1. 1897.
£; *rt.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, JULY
D. H. CRONIN, SOU
NUMBER 52.
VOLUME XVII.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
/ -•—
I>o«el Happenings Portrayed Per General
Idifieatioi} sad Amusement,
Can the Atkinson “kids” play ball?
Hi Hodkin was in from Leonia yester
day. _
J. P. Gallagher visited friends in At
kinson Monday.
Col. B. W. Johnson was down from
Atkinson yesterday.
Editor Werts, of the Stuart Ledger.
* was in the city Saturday.
Editor Biglin went down to Sioux
City Wednesday morning.
Elmer William* spent- Sunday with
bia family at Morse Bluffs.
Dr. Gilligan was called to Norfolk last
Friday to perform a surgical operation.
Mrs. Fort, of Atkinson, was in the
city visiting friends the first of the week.
Mrs. E. 8. Kinch entertained her Sun
day school class at her home Wednes
day. __
Use H. ft G. remedy for black leg, as
preventative. For sale by Hershiaer ft
Gilligan. ^_ SO tf
Brantley Sturdevant and H. A. Allen
were Atkinsonites who visited O’Neill
yesterday.
•fudge Hannibal, of St. Paul, county
judge of Howard county, was in tbe
city Tuesday.
Several O'Neillites will help the Dor
seyites celebrate the glorious Fourth
next Saturday.
These hot days nothing so refreshing
as Hershiaer ft Gilligan’s soda water.
Try it. Always cool. 50-tf
0. W. Lowrie delivers the Fourth of
July orations at Chambers on Saturday
July 3, at 11 o’clock.
. The rains of the past week have greatly
Refreshed all crops and indications-point
[to a bountiful harvest.
A large delegation of base ball en
theuiasts will accompany the ball team
to Valentine next Sunday.
"Oh, but that is good!” is what the
ladies say when they drink soda water
at Hersbiser ft Gilligan’s.
Pat O’Donnell is spending his vaca
tion in Deadwood and other South Da
kota towns, visiting friends.
The mary-go-round was taken out to
Paddock Wednesday, where they will
run during the celebration Saturday.
Have you smoked the Santa Marta
cigar? If not you want to try one.
51-3 O’Neill Grocery Co.
The only shoulder brace that is not
uncomfortable when you “brace up."
For sale by Hershiser & Gilligan, O'Neill,
Neb. -_ 50-tf
M. F. Harrington and aon Gerald left
for Sioux City and other points thia
morning, to be absent for a week or ten
day. _
Do not let the black leg get into your
herd. Prevent it by using the H. & G.
reined / for black leg, sold by Hershiser
& Gilligan. _ 50-tf
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett's parlors, 23rd to 30th of each
month. Photographs SI per dozen.
! <7e sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 88-tf L. Keyes.
C. W. Lowrie will exchange pulpits
with bis father next Sunday. Clinton
will preach at Lambert and Inman and
Mr. Lowrie at O’Neill.
Key N. S. Lowrie will pieach next
Sabbath morning and evening in tho
Presbyterian church. Subject in the
evening, “Mormonism."
The heavy rain Monday night washed
out several bridges on the Blackbird.
It is reported that the precipitation at
Agee wao about three inches.
Mr. and Mrs. Prescott, of the Prescott
and Torrey Comedy Co., passed through
this city on their way to Omaha Tues
day morning. The show stranded at
Chadron. _
When needing a galvanised tub or
water pail or a new dairy pail see our
new stock. They are dirt cheap and
extra quality.
61-2 O’Nkili, Grocery Co.
“Last summer one of our grand-child
ren was sick with a severe bowel
trouble," says Mrs. E. Q. Gregory, of
Frederickatown, Mo. “Our doctor’s
remedy had failed, then we tried Cham
berlan’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy,'which gave very speedy relief."
For sale by P. C. Corrigan.
■ -■
Oar cherry phospete rad root beer
•re juel the thing to mnke • floe sum
mer drink. Try • bottle.
81-8 O'Null Orocbbt Go.
Don’t let your children grow up with
round shoulder*. The Boos shoulder
brace will straighten the muscles and
cure the trouble. For sale by Hersbiser
& Gllllgan. ___ 50-tf
Fremont Tribune: Since Atkinson's
republican paper winked out, the O'Neill
Fkontikr has started an Atkinson
department to give the town a habita
tion and a name.
The Sunday school children of the
Episcopal church enjoyed a picnic in
Dobbs’ grove Tuesday afternoon. It is
needless to say that the outing was
greatly enjoyed by the pupils.
The 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frary, of Chambers who has been
in this city the past three months under
the care of Dr. Gilligan, is rapidly con
valesing and will soon be able to return
home.
Lut Sunday the little daughter of
Mra. Jerry McCarthy, while playing in
the barn at her home, fell and auatained
a fracture of the collar bone. The little
one is getting along as well as could be
expected. _•
Mrs. Geo. Meals and family, except
Miss Rose and Charlie, left for Cali*
fornla Tuesday morning, where they
expect to make their future home. Miss
Rose and Charlie expect to remain here
for the summer. **,
-- pi:
You may bunt the world over and yon
will not And another medicine equal to
Ghamberlan’t Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It
is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale
by P. C. Corrigan.
The precipitation Monday night was
1.85 inches and on Tuesday‘it was .34 of
an inch. This brings the total rain fall
for the month up to 8.15 inches. The
total precipitation from January 1, to
date, 13.50 inches.
Hatfield St Hall, proprietors of the
Gem bakery, have purehased a bread
wagon and are now prepared to deliver
bread, pies and cakes, and in fact every
thing to be found in a first-class bakery,
to all parte ofthecily. 51-3
Butte Gazette: Lynch is going to
celebrate the Third. Hon. M. P. Kin
kaid will be tbe orator of the day, and
they will also have a complete program
of the usual exercises for that day. A.
good time is guaranteed to all who
attend. _
S. J. Weeks returned last evening
from Omaha, where he attened the con
vention of the Nebraska State League
of Republican clubs. R. H. Jenness
was elected a delegate to the national
convention at Detroit and Sanford
Parker alternate.
C. £•• Bowring, representing the
Ohemberlsin Medicine Co., transected
busines at this office Wednesday, He
says that his sales for this month are
more than double those for the corres
ponding month last year. Another in
dication of returning prosperity.
The “Idttle Tycoon,” a comic opera,
will be given by the musical union on
July 1. This is the last entertainment
to be gixen by the union, and it prom
ises to eclipse all others. An outfit of
scenery, painted purposely for this play,
has been engaged for the occasion.
Butte Gazette: Miss Alice Sample
arrived home last Friday from Corning,
la., where she has been attending school.
Miss Alice had the high honor of win
ning the second prize in the elocution
contest at the close of the term. It
being her first attempt she did remark
ably well considering the number of
contestants for the coveted trophy.
Stuart Ledger: Frabk Emerson, the
proprietor of the Angora goat ranch,
near Catalpa, was in town yesterday,
and made the Ledger an agreeable call.
Mr. Emerson sheared 600 Angora goats.
Mohair obtained front the clip will
bring in the market about fifty cents
per pound.. 300 of the flock averaged
five pounds mohair to the head.
The Atkinson "Kid” ball team crossed
bats with the O'Neill "Kid” team on the
ball ground here last Tuesday. For the
first six innings they played a fine game,
both pitchers doing good work. After
that the boys arms give out and the
scores piled up. The results, Atkinson
14, O'Neill 24. A return game will be
played in Atkinson a week from next
Tuesday. _
A. T. Potter returned from Glendive,
Montana Tuesday evening. Mr. Potter
went to Glendive last spring to accept a
position as passenger conductor on the
Great Northern railroad. After work
ing a few weeks he was taken sick and
for several weeks was confined to his
room. He will remain here for a few
months and recuperate before returning
to his position.
By order of Judge Westover, receiver
O. O. Snyder of the Holt County Bunk
offered for sale all of the assets of the
said bank on Tueaday laet at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, at front door of court
house. But only a portion of the same
received a bid. 918,856.87 worth of
notes and Judgements were sold to the
highest bidders for 9120.85, three pieces
of real estate, farm lands, were bid off
for 9526.00, sale of real estate to be ap^
proved by court.
The total valuation of all property la
Holt county last year was 93,488,844.
This year it la 92,588,078.90, an increase
of 960,184 00. As the rate of assessment
was about the same last year as It is this
the increase in the assessed valuation is
proof that there is more property in the
county than there was this time last
year. The assessed valuation of school
district No. 7 is 9204,880, or 92,000
higher than it was last year.
Uonald McLean arrived In the city
yesterday evening and returned to Sioux
City again this morning. Mr. McLean
■aid he had nothing new in connection
with his new railroad project to divulge
at tbia time, further than to say that tbp
enterprise was progressing through the
preliminary stages as rapidly as could
possibly be expected. That everybody
along the route was enthusiastic for its
construction and that work might be
expected to commence in the very near
future. He expects to leave for Hew
York in a few days to report progress
to his financial representatives.
| Inter Ocean: A wise Kansas judge
decided that it was the old man and not
his daughter that was the lunatic. The
father applied to the court to have his
18-year-old daughter adjudged insane
and sent to an asylum. On examination
the girl stated that she was in love with
a nice young man, and her father’s ob
ject in getting her sent to an asylum
was to prevent her Marriage. The
judge sent for the young man, and, after
investigation, decided the lovers were
not lunatics. He thereupon married
them in court straightway, and sent
them home, assessing all costs on the
astonished father.
“Last week a farmer under the irrlga-.
tion ditch near Beverly, planted some
cucumber seed and before he got
through planting, the vines eame up and
entwined around his legs until he could
n’t walk," says the Hayes Center Times.
“He grabbed a corn knife, but before
he ceuld cut the vines lose, they ran up
his back and held his arms as in a vise.
Fortunately for the poor man, his lung
power was good and be yelled like an
Indian. Some boys who were attracted
by his screams, lassoed him and dragged
him from the patch. When he was
restored to consciousness, all his pockets:
were found to be full of ripe cucumbers.
Dainty and stylish warm weather
gowns, wraps and millinery illustrated
and described in the most attractive
manner; interesting literature, helpful
hints and much instructive knowledge
are all to be found in the 112 pages
which go to make up the July number
of the Standard Designer—that always
popular guide to fashion. Nothing is
omitted that is of interest to women,
and much is contained that will be read
with interest by men. There is a scent
of the coming Fourth about the number,
for there is a Fourth of July story, a
Fourth of July play, and several other
little items relating to the subject. No
more need be said when we state - that
this issue is fully up to the usual high
standard maintained by the publishers
of this favorite monthly.
Joe Teahon, traveling passenger agent
of the Wabash, the Omaha World
Herald says, has returned from a trip
trough the state and tells this story;
“As we were approaching Talmage the
other day, a lady with a poodle dog
came into the smoker. A traveling man
called her attention to the character of,
the car and told her she had better go
into one of the others. She declared
that she was going to remain right there,
and she told him he must not light and
smoke the pipe he was filling with
tobacco. He opened the window and
calmly lit his pipeand was puffibg away
when she again demanded that he desist.
He again told her that she could go into
one of the rear cars. It went on for a
few minutes when she leaned over and
snached the pipe from his mouth and
threw it out of the window. That
traveling man was at a white heat with
rage, and turning around grabbed the
poodle and chucked it out of the win
dow. Then she went on the war path.
She declared that she would have him
arrested at Talmage, where, she said,
she knew everybody, and be said if she
did he would have her arrested for
stealing bis pipe. The argument was
hot and heavy, and when they got off
the train they rustled around for the
town marshal and finally found him,
and were telling him their troubles
when the poodle came running up the
track with the pipe in its mouth.”
SCHOOL XXZTIHQ.
TM annual achool meeting wee held
in tha school home last Monday morn
ing. the meeting wae called to order bj
David Slannard, moderator, who named
the following order of busineaa.
FinS—Election of officer*.
HecOnd—Treaaurer* and directora re
port
Third—To determine the number of
mtlto -i levied for all purpose*, except
building fund.
Fourth—To determine the number of
milla |ot to exoeed 10 on the dollar, for
bulldiiig.
Fifth—General direction for the ex
penditure of the building fund.
Shell—'To determine the length of
time school should be taught.
Serenth—To require the directora to
present an itimiied statement of the
amoutt necessary to expend during the
ensuing year.
The following persons were plaoed on
nomladtion for achool trustees. Patrick
Hagerty, Jaoob Pfuod, R. Killmury, Q.
W. Smith, A. J. Hammond, M. M. Sul
livan, fd. F. Gallagher, B.T. Trueblood
and Hail Brennan. A ballot being taken
HagertK Hammond, Killmurry and Sul
livan ujere duly elected.
Thai.meeting then adjourned until 3
O’clock,
After dinner m loon u the meeting
wee csjlled to order, the report of the
treasurer was reed end N. Uertin, M. D.
Long> end C Seleh were eppointed en
auditing committee to check up the
treeeOfer’i report end to report not Inter
then the next meeting of the boerd.
Moved, eeconded end carried thet no
peraon be employed ee teecher in the
0’Mei|l High schoola who bee not e flrat
grade certificate for the current yeer,
issued by the county superintendent of
Holt County, Nebr., end the boerd of
trustee* elected ere eo instructed.
Moved end seconded thet the boerd
publish e report of the financial condi
tion of the district, seme to be published
in en O'Neill newspeper. Cerried.
Upon motion 5 mills wes levied for
the teechere fund, S for the building
fund end 15 for geneml purposee.
It wes decided to build e one etory ad
dition on the east side of the mein
school building, seld eddition to heve
th^sogo floor spece .es the rooms in the
main building.
THX BVUAH THISTLI.
As the subject of this pest has been
the theme of numerous newspeper
ertists, end discussion among the peo
ple, also of legislative action which
proved non-operative, on account of the
impossibility of enforcing the lew, and
the law itself having been injudiciously
framed, by imposing a penalty for fail
ing to destroy the thistles on the
premises leased or owned by the citizen,
instead of paying a bounty for its des
truction as it should heve been, end as
lews heve been enacted for the des
truction of wolves end other vermin
which play havoc among the crops,
animals end fowls. Had the lew been
enacted in this way, it would heve en
listed enthusiasm, excited inventive
genius and competing energy which
would have proved both creditable end
profitable to the county.
Now I find by experience that the
Ruslan thistle (and there bare been mil
lions of them on my place) are easier
destroyed and less harmful than some
other plants and foul weeds with which
the land is infested, and I would men
tion sandburs and fox tail grass, as' be
ing much worse to kill out, and more
damaging to crops than the Rusian
thistle ever will be. Where the Rusian
thistle has got a hold if the ground can
be burned over, it will totally destroy
them so that not one will grow on the
premises, yet if they grow thinly and
6f large size and branch out, well they
will not burn as the branches spread out
so wide that there is so much open space
between them that the fire cannot run
over the ground, unless there is grass or
other combustible material among them.
So if you have trouble with the Rusian
thistle and the ground is not already
seeded to fox tail grass or other gTass
sow millet and let it get ripe and dry
then in the spring it will burn readily
and then goodbye Mr. Rusian thistle. I
said the sandbur is a much more trouble
some pest and as I learn impossible to
eradicate, because why? I will tell you,
each bur contains two seeds, one to
grow the next year and the other the
year after and the only way I could
think of to master them would be as I
suggested for the Rusian thistle but re
peat for two seasons in succession. I
mean to try it and I think it will suc
ceed. Kbbbus.
AU YOU nrciUBTID.
Our bicycle will be given away Mon
day July 6th at 11 £0 and we invite you
to be present. Should it be awarded to
a lost ticket we will hold it 80 days
when it will be re-awarded, don’t loose
your tickets until you know it has been
called for as they may he good the sec
ond time. J. P. Mann.
Sioux City Time*: Donald McLean,
the promoter of the transcontinental <
railway from a point on the Missouri
river near Ponca to Los Angeles, re- J
turned this morning from Chicago. At
the Auditorium hotel in Chicago Mr. ]
McLean met representatives of the
Phoenix Bridge company, of Phoenix- ;
ville, Pa.; the King Bridge company, of J
Cleveland, and the Illinois Steel com
pany, of Chicago. The proposed bridge
across the Missouri river at Ponca land- ’
ing was discussed. Mr. McLean will 5
leave the latter part of this week for i
Cayuga Lake, a watering place 190 miles
east of Buffalo, where he will meet all 1
the people who are interested in the j
bonding of the proposed road. He will
be at the lake three weeks or a month, i
The Phoenix representative who met ,
Mr. McLean was General Western Man
ager Stitee, of Chicago, who responded
to a toast given at the Mondamm hotel l
at the time of the opening of the combi- j
nation bridge.
Exchange: la then any other busl
neas betide* conducting a newspaper in 1
which the inconsistencies of human 1
nature are so quickly brought to the 1
surface? For tnstanoe, a publisher asks J
a man to take his paper and invariably •
the man’s excuse is that be already has 1
more than he can read. You aak him |
what papers he takes and he will name j
some farmer’s Journal and perhaps a ,
religious periodioal. Do you think that i
man is consistent! Yet he will tell you '
in the same breath that he has read your j
paper and he likes it. Then there’s the ]
man who tells you that he is too poor to i
subscribe, although you personally know 1
that he is worth all kinds of money. \
Still these atoms of the general public ,
expect a mention in the paper which i
they refuse to take of any little incident <
relating to themselves or families, and j
they are mad if they don’t get it. Some
people expect a newspaper to exist by
the almighty guidance of Providence
and not by the almighty dollar, of. the
kingdom of the United States.
Kiddle Branch.
Crops are looking fine. *
We had a nice shower last Saturday
evening,
There will be no meeting held at the
Kiddle Branch school house, on Satur
day, July 10, a* the Mlnistts, Rtv. J. 8„
Sherk is away attending camp meeting.
A number of the Middle Branoh peo
ple attended the childrens day exercises ;
at Maxfield Sunday.
Several residents of Middle Branch i
intend to celebrate the Fourth of July at
Dorsey this year.
Last Monday evening there was about
two inches of rain fell at Middle Branch.
Miss Bessie Hines, of Grlmton was
visiting at Middle Branch Saturday and ;
Sunday.
Miss May Phillips, the Evangelist,
preached at the Presbyterian church
near Emporia, Sunday evening.
The Venus and Page boy’s played ball ;
at Page last Saturday.
nwui nuiifi.
Cattle buyers are numeroua.
Plenty of rain the laat week.
Miss Mary Lamphire Is borne from
Dustin on a short visit.
Harry Proutv, of Paddock, visited
friends In this vicinity Sunday.
Miss Alice Turner, of O’Neill, is this
week the guest of her friend, Bertha
Greeley.
Dr. Stockwell and family of Butte,
visited relatives here last week.
Arthur Bennet and Lafayette Ames,
of Spencer visited several old acquain
tances here Saturday and Sunday.
The Phoenix boys played a match
game of ball with a nine composed of
Butte and Spencer boys on Saturday
afternoon. The score stood 29 to 34 in
favor of the Boyd county nine.
Mrs. Henry Stansberry leaves here
Thursday, July 1st. for Module, Iowa,
for an extended visit with her children
and grandchildren, all of whom are liv
ing in and around Module.
Kleetrle Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener
ally needed, when the languid ex
hausted Ablings prevails, when the liver
is torpidlnd 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,
indigestion, constipation, dizziness,
yield to Electric Bitters. SO cents and
91.00 per bottlle at P. C. Corrigan’
Drug 8tore.
Baeklsa’s Amiea Salve.
Thu Best Salts in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required.
It is guarranted to give , perfect satis
faction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by P. C. Corri
gan. 61-tf
TH1 UTtll TTCOOJf
IBM. KniOKBRBOORBR.....G. W.8M1TB. ' ‘
(One of the old-time Knickerbockers. > - '
lLvih Bbrrt.....Tf.,*T, Btans.
(a young Well street broker, uftrrwnrds
Ten Qrbat Trooon.) ,
taros Bbdot.Cunton Lowrin. ..
(Alvin’s college chum, nttenrnida. Quit'
Gull, interpreter to Thi Great Ttooon.)
<obd Dolphin.Oharlbb Stout.
(Bon of the Msrchloness of Pullhlmbeok.)
•budt.Waltbr o. Smith.
(Lord Dolphin’s rnlet.) * r ' i
I* CUSTOM HOUSB OIHOBR....T. ▼. GOUHJT.
n> custom hours orncsB.....*. Kunb.
(Klersted men.)
fONTOOMBBT.OSCAR WlLCOX.
(Uen. Knickerbocker's footmen.)
(ns Bubiuoahb.Mss. M. D. Pricb.
(Oheperone to tourist mnidensJ
>ou.t Dimplb.Miss Flora Lowhib.
(Violet’s school friend.)
iAor Dolphin.Mrs. Vf. T. Stars.
(Merohioness of Pullhlmbeok.)
riOLBT-“THB LirasTtooon”....Miss . ‘
..Tbssu’Bulutar.
(Gen, Knlokerhocker’s dnughter.) ■
Iibbotor*...Prop.T. G. Hadlbt.
’ianist....Miss Maud Gillbspoi.
Jrorus. ... .Tourist maiobns and ..
.. Tourists. ,
. SYNOPSIS. .
LCT l.-r-ScKrB 1. Deck of ocean steamer
eturning from Europe.—Party of, lour*
■to, among them Violet and her atom
>apa, Gen. Knickerbocker, who la a
wired merchant.—Violet faUe in love
vllh Alvin Berry, a young wall atreat
troker, who ie aboard the veeael, but
ler father wiahea her to marry Lord
Dolphin, who, with hie valet Teddy,
ure alao passengers.—She reeenta, of .
lourae, being “a true Knickerbocker,”
rod bewalla her fate.—"Love Unde a
ray” for her lover to greet her, ahe
lelng aaaieted by Mlia Hurricane, chap*
irone to the touriat maidesa, and Dolly
Dimple, her chum.—In Alvln’a behalf
he hobgoblina of the hold lad by Rufua
teddy, Alvln’a chum, Interfere and
tarry the general off a prlaoner, and—
‘they don’t do a thing to him.”—He
ecapea, however, and checkmatea the
cheme to elope, carrying hie daughter
iff, an unwilling prlaoner, when they
and, to hie villa at Newport.—Custom
touae office re relieve paaaengera of all
ontraband gooda, much to their dis
comfort.
ACT II.—Scam l. Parlor of Gen.
Knickerbocker’* villa.—Violet etill a
iriaoner and refuaing to marry Lord
Dolphin.—Alvin diagulaed aa Lord Dol
>hin galna admittance to the villa where
ie unexpectedly enoountera the genuine
jord. Succeeds for a time in deceiving
he general but is discovered.—Some
'brigands bold and free,” lad by Rufua,
igeln try to frighten the old gentleman,
iut he is not so easily scared a second
;lme and ahoOte them with a champagne
ACT III.—Scnm 1. Same as before.—
klvln tries another ruse with better auo- ,
sees.—He peraonatea The Great Tycoon
>f Japan, visiting the general in great
iplendor with a large retinue of servants
md an interpreter, the celebrated Gull
Dull, aliu Rufua.—Hiu Hurricane,
Dolly and other tourist maidena alao
risit the villa at thla opportune time to
‘help out Alvin Berry.”—The Great
rycoon impresses the general very
nuch and asks for the hand of hie
»eautlful daughter in marriage.—Gen.
Knickerbocker hesitates, he having
ilready promised her hand to Lord
Dolphin, but iiually consents.—Dis
guises being removed, the general col
lapsea. and tries to retract his promisee.
-Awkward position relieved by the
Marchioness of Pullhlmback suddenly
kppearing on the scene looking for Lord
Dolphin, who is her son, and carrying
lim away leaves the Held to Alvin
Derry.—The general "resigns to fate,”
ibe "American pans out,” and Violet
eeds The Great Tycoon of Japan, and
MGomee “Thu Lima Trcoow.”
■•mobs Why Qhamhsrlaa’s OSUa Cholsra
ud Diarrhoea Bsmady laths Bast
1. Bacauaa it affords inatant relief in
eaaaofpam in the alomaeh, colic and
cholera morbus. f
8. Becanae it la the only remedy that
never faile in the moat severe cues of
dyaentery and diarrhoea.
3. Because it is the only remedy that
will core chronic diarrhoea.
4. Because it ie the only remedy that
will prevent bilious colic.
5. Becanae it is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dyaentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can alwaya be depended upon in cue* of
cholera infantum.
?. Because it ia the moat prompt and
reliable medicine In use for bowel com
plaints.
8. Becauae it produces no bad reauita.
9. Because it ie pleuant and ufe to
take.
10. ■ Because it hu saved the lives
if more people than any other medicine
In the world.
The 35 and 60c eizea for aale by P. 0.
Corrigan.
Ballard’s Snow lament.
This invaluable remedy ia one that
cught to be in every household. It will
cure your rheumatism, neuraligs,
sprains, cuts, bruiau. burns, frosted
Feet and ears, aore throat and sore chut.
[f you have lame back it will cure it. • ;
It penetrates to the seat of the diaeau.
It will cure etlS 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
is ever. It will cure you. Price 00 -
cents. Free trial bottles at P. C.
Corrigan’s. , ^