Nebraska Newspapers

    PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
•UMORIPTION, «|.C0 PER ANNUM.
VOLUME XVIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, DCEEMBER 2. 1897.
0. N. i
s=±=
idmMrAqer.
NUMBER 22.
MS SANSJU
Items: of Iatereet Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHIN AMD HOW IT EAPPKNHD
lorn Happenings Portrayed Tar Smttl
Burly to bed and early to rise.
Stick to buslneaSi and advertise.
Joesey-Herrin next week.
Cell aid pay your aubecription.
The coal dealers haivest hu arrived.
H. A. Allen waa loathe city Tuesday.
P. J. Donohoe was in the city last
Friday. ' .
Richard Moon, of Stuart, waa in town
Tuesday.
John J. Halloran waa up from Intnan
Tuesday. _
W. J. Hahn wpa down from Stuart
last Saturday.
r
J. E. Evans, of Norfolk, «u in the
city Tuesday.
Ball ties and wire always on hand at
Mail Brennan’s. 16-tf
WANTED—A quarter of good beef,
on subscription.
Prof. Richard Cross was down'from
Atkinson Saturday.
J. Kraft, of Stuart, had businessfe
this citylast Monday.
A. Riley, ofOmaha.wasregiSMma at
the Evans last Sunday.
r
|/*a!
C. W. Hall, of Newport, .wae.'nn
O’Neill visitor Monday.
E. A. Chase, who. bails from Oasaka,
Neb., was In O’Neill Tuesday..
C. L. McElhaney and W. A. Olds. , of
Star, were in the city yesterday.
About eight inches; of enow on the
ground at noon andei‘11 falUng. *.
O. H. Wertz, of Creighton,..; was
registered at the Evens Monday.
J. N. Hovey, of Stuart, was seen on
Uie streets of O’Neill last Monday.
Say, is your subscription paid tip to
hi If not catl around and settle.
J. W. Wood, of Independence, Mo.,
was a guest at the Evans Tuesday.
If you want to reach the people plant
your holiday ads in Tits Fnoariau.
“Braving the World” at the opera*
house next Thursday evening, Dec. 9.
Fob Rest—Hoaeeof six rooms, rent
reasonable. Enquire of Mr. Doyle. lOtf
FOR SALE—One good, six-year-old
horse. Inquire of Robert Marsh. 21-tf,
Fairfax, 8. D„ was represented in
O’Neill last Monday by Orion and Kirk
Porter. _
Mrs. A. J. Watson, of Coleridge, was
in the city Sunday visiting old time
friends. '
Ira S. Puckett and Laura E. Roberts
were married by Judge McCutehan last
Thursday.
ueo. r. &uop, ol Butte, wu in
O’Neiil lut week on bueineee before
the land office. - _
8. J. Weekee returned lut Frida;
evening from a visit with relatives at
Waterloo, Iowa.
, FOR SALE—A good team of horses,
harness and buggy. Will be sold cheap.
Inquire at this office. 23-8
w . *, For teelh or photos, go to Dr.Cor
betl’s ps-iors, 23rd to 80th of each
month. Photographs 81 per dozen.
. FOR BALE—Thi.ly head of white
face He eford young bulls.
ITtf Jacob- Kcaft. Stuart, Neb.
H. W. McClure, of Sioux City, wu in
the city several days lut week looking
|| after his busineu Interests here.
w Don’t forget to attend the bargain
sale for the next thirty days at
22-8 Sdllivsn Mbrcabtilb Co’s.
Judge Kinkaid came down from
Cbadron Sunday morning, where he had
been hoiding court the past four weeks.
William Lord and Mary Pettit, of
Page, were married last Thursday, at
the above piece, by Rev. Bartley Blain.
Walter Clements, of Wayne, Neb.,
and Emma Barnes, of Marysville, Neb.,
lit were married by the county Judge last
;' .. _ week.
On November 20 Judge McCutchan
iuued a marriage license to Fra-ik 0.
Urbon, of Little, and Mattie Porter, of
*a Chambers.
There is no need of little children
being tortured by sca’d head, eczema
“d »kin eruptions. DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve gives instant relief and
curu permanently. Hershieer AGilli
gan.
New raising, currants, citron, lemott
peel, New York cider and mince meat.
Don’t yon need some? •
21.2 O’Nbill Gbocbbt Co.
O. N. Kane, a cattleman from Wie
ner, was in this section several days last
week purchasing stock. He bought a
a conple of car loada.
Don’t you want a nice banquet or
▼ase lamp, or any priced lamp, from 26
cents up. We can fix you out. Bee
them. 21-2 O’Nbtu, Gbocbbt Co.
James Ryan, Jr., left for Fremont
Tuesday morning, where he goee to
complete a course of studies at the
Fremont normal and business college.
You can’t cure consumption but you
can avoid it and cu e every other form
of throat or lung trouble by tbe use of
One Minute Cough Cu,e Hersh’aer &
Gllligan. _
Hiss Kirk Porter, from Fairfax, 8. D.»
is in town and has enrolled as a pupil of
the O’Neill conservatory of music.
Her special studies will be piano and
vnftal.
County Clerk Bethea hae been down
on the farm several days the paet two
weeki getting things in shape to more
back when he goes out of office next
month. _
Jossey-Marvin theatrical company at
the rink next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. Complete change of program
each evening. Eleven people in the
troupe. _
i Disflgnmmetitf otlife by-bevas or
soalds may ha avoided by asint DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Saiva.lbegivut remedy for
pilee and for ell klade bfsoeeaad skin
troubles. Heivk'ser A Cili’yaa.
: Fremont Tribune: A Baltimore
woman is getting a goodxdeal of news*
paper notoriety by having her teeth,
whan filled, set with diamonds. She
oughttoihe a briilieht conversationalist.
Wabbisg—Pe.sone who' suffer from
coughs and ooWs should beed the warn
ings of . danger and save tbemael ves
suffering snd'fatal results by using’One
Minute Cough Cure. Itie- as infe llble
remedy for eougbs, colds, croup and all
throat and lung troubles. Hexthiser &
Oilligan. _
MissTlllle Nightingale, of’Atkinson,
was in the city yesterday, the guest of
Mrs, R. H. Jenness. Miss Nightingale
has just completed a very successful
term of school at Chambers, end is
enjoying a well-earned yecation of a
week before commencing on th^long
winter term. _
J. M. Thhswend, of Grosbeck, Tex.
says that when be has a bad spe'l of
indigestion, and feels bad and sluggish,
he takes two of DeWilt’s Little Early
Risers at nigbt, and he is ell right the
next morning. Many thousands of
others do the same thing. Do you?
Heishiser & Origan.
The Jossey-Marvin theatrical com
pany will appear at the opera-house the
lest three days of next week, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. This company is
reported first-class in every respect and
are descrying of liberal patronage.
Tickets 10, 20 and 80 cents. Reserved
•eats on sale at Hershiser & Gilligan’s.
Ur. and Mr*. O. Sammons, of Amelia,
spent Tbankagiqing in tbla city, the
guest* of Mrs. Sammons’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. B. Cole. Mr. Sammons
was a caller at this office on Friday and
informed us that.business was better in
the" South Fork valley this fail than it
has been for several years, and still
there area “f8w"pop* in that section.
J. C. Berry, one of the best known
citizens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that
he cured himself pf the worst kind of
piles by using a few botes of DeW'tt’s
Witch Hazel Salve. He bad been
tioubled with piles for over th'ny years
and had used many diflerent kinds of
so-called cures; but DeWitts was tbe
one that did the work and he will verify
th>a statement if anyone wisoes to write
him. He'sblser A Gilligan.
According to an exchange here is the
way one farmer’s Wife treated a patent
churn agent. It was undoubtedly a
Nebraska farmer’s wife. An agent for
a new fangled churn stopped at a farm
house and insisted that his churn would
get two pounds more butter out of a
certain amount of cream than any other.
Tho lady of the house, to get rid of him,
told him that he could come around the
next morning and try the churn and if
what he said was true she would buy.
In the meantime she churned the cream,
and when he came she poured the
buttermilk into his churn. He churned
for an hour and then told her that there
was no butter fat in the cream. “I
know it.” she said, “for I churned it
last night and left the buttermilk for
you to get your extra two pounds from.”
And the agent was mad. It was a fair
test, but that agent will never again
attempt to sell another churn to that
lady.
Mlaa Celia Rundquiat, a yiollniat of
exceptional ability, who haa been en
gaged by Prof. Schnbert to take charge
of the violin data in the O'Neill con*
aervatory of mnaic, airived Monday
evening, and will enter upon her dntiea
at once. Thla )a a grand opportunity
for thoae who wiah inatructlon upon the
king of muaical inatrumenta. Mlaa
Rundquiat will be remembered aa the
lady yioliniat whoae playing waa ao
greatly enjoyed by thoae who attended j
the concert at the opera houae a couple
ofmonthaago.
Here ia a atraight tip from a newapa*
per called Bralna: “There ia only one
right way to advert'ae, and that ia to
hammer your name, your location, your
buaineaa ao conatantly, aoperaiatently, ao
thoroughly 'nlo the people'a head that if
they walk in their aleep they will con*
atantly turn their atepa toward your
atore. The newapaper ia your friend in
apite of your criliciam. It helpa to build'
up the community that aupporta you.
When the day cornea that the newa*
papera are dead the people ire on the
edge of the grave with nobody to write
the eoitaDh.”
The 'O’Neill* conservatory of music
announces a chorus class> of four
months' duration, beginning the first
Friday in January, 1898, and lasting
until the month of May. Applications
should be made now. so as to complete
the organisation by January 1. Terms;
(strictly in advance) for four months’
instruction including chorus and oper
etta books, 92.75. Where there are
more then one from a family a reduc
tion will be made accordingly. For
members of the O’Neill conservatory,
tuition free. Books extra.
C. J. Schcbbbt, Director.
There was a "hot time in the old
town” last Thursday night at' the
Thanksgiving ball, given-by the Spencer
orchestra. Notwithstanding the fact
that it was a cold stormy evening, there
were about forty couples present, and
every one of them was there for the
purpose of having a good time. And
we rather guess they had it. The musio
was all that could be desired for danc
ing purposes, all the latest and most
popular airs, and they were served up
in two-forty time. From the start to
the finish it was a neck and neck con
test between the dancers and the
musicians to see which could kill the
other off, and in the final wind-up the(
musicians came out about three lap*
ahead. In fact, they played a little bit
too fast, for they set the rink on fire;
at least the roof over the stage wher*
they were sitting was discovered to bet
on fire about 11:30 and Sanford Parker*
insists that it was his "hot orchestra”
that did it, although a few irrelevant
ones say that it caught from a defective
stove pipe, and the claim of an auburn
haired young lady that she set it afire*
with her golden (f) tresses, found sup-:
port among her intimate friends. The
majority of those present, though, give
all the credit to the orchestra. No
great amount of damage was done by
the fire, as the fire department was
promptly on hand with the chemical
engine and extinguished the blaze be
fore it had gained much headway. A
little thing like the building catching on
are u not allowed to interfere with a
dance in O’Neill, however, and the
dancing was interrupted only long*
enough to give the musicians time to
move out of range of the etreama of
water. A little after midnight the
crowd adjourned to the Hotel Evans
and partook of an oyster supper served;
up in Wes' best style. No one seemed
disposed to linger at the supper tables,i
though, for it was dancing they wanted,s
and all hurried back to the rink as soon
as possible to again join in the dizzy *
whirl. About two o’clock the business1
of the evening was again interrupted to
give those present an opportunity to
witness a little mill, a la Corbett-Fltz.,
between a couple of the gentlemen
present; but even that could not long
attract the attention of the crowd, and
they were again pursuing the sweet
strains of music : around the room—
while the mill ground on. At three
o'clock *.the musicians were declared
'winners in' the contest, for the dancers
“gave • u(/.the ghost” and donned their
wraps for the homeward trip, ’‘while
the band played on.” Sanford has been
telling us for a long time past that he
had a hummer of an orchestra hid over
in the gulches in Boyd county, and now
we believe him, and if they ever again
come to O’N eiil they caw rest assured of
liberal patronage.
Clearing Out Sale
For thirty days at Sullivan Mercantile
Co’s, store. Our entire stock of cloth
ing, overcoats, genu furnishing goods,
caps, gloves, mittens, flannels, and all
kinds of winter goods, including shoes
for men, women and children, at a bar
gain for thirty days only at I
Sullivan Mercantile Go’s,
82-8 O’Neill, Neb. j
A VBATOVUtlT CAHYA8S.
Lnrcour, Nxb., Not. 87,1897—Special
Correspondence: The atate officers
were two days in the aweat box thla
week. The elate canyaaslng board con
sists of the governor, the auditor, the
treaaurer, the attomey-general and the
secretary of atate. It ia the duty of tf>ia
board to meet on 'the third Monday
aftei^election, to open the eealed returna,
canvass them and declare the reault.
No one but thla board aaaembled at the
proper time has a right to open theae
sealed returna.
* - When thia board met at the aecretary’s
ofitae on Monday of thla week, purauant
tot law, there crowded into the office
about fifty officials and under officiate of
the atate house,- and about the name
number from the penitentiary and the
insane hospital. Besides these hundred
reform-officials there were two republl
mffis, Ed. R. Siser and Frank J. Kelley,
too were not there from idle curiosity,
ba to present a written protest against
lip Porter method of tampering with
the returns. Porter, contrary to law,
without waiting for the board, had
opened me eeama returns m rut u they
bad come into {iis office, bad examined
and tabulated them, had manipulated
tbbm back and forth between himaelf
and tbe various county derke through
out the state, and it wu for the purpoee
of protesting against this unlawful
tampering of Porter that the two repub
licans appeared before the board.
The whole populist colony seem to
hare had a tip that something unusual
was about to happen. As they elbowed
each other into the office, packed in like
sardines, they whispered earnestly,
looking now at the two republicans
and now at the board, desiring to catch
every word and wondering what would
happen. Wherever (Ire-eating populism
hu had anything to do with govern
ment, whether in Kansu, in Co'orado
or Nebraska, such scenes u these have
occurred, each one being the occasion of
some high handed outrage and each one
serving as a mile stone to mark the ebb
and flow of restrained anarchy and to
point out some broken law.
T'hey all knew that vhe> law had been
violated in a matter of very serious im
port, that this wu the second revolu
tionary criaocommittedby this admin
istration within this year, and as tbe
crowd of idle pap suckers huddle closer
and closer together, eying the two
republicans, the members of the board
shuffled uneully in their seats, tbe
governor effecting calmness and deliber
ation trying to look u if he were un
; conscious of all this unusual tension.
Mr. Kelley, on behalf of tbe Lincoln
citizens who had signed the protest,
asked leave to present it with its speclflo
charge that the returns had been unlaw
fully tampered with, and that being
tainted with law breaking they should'
not be recognized or declared by the
board, but that tbe various county
boards should be required to reassemble
and make new returns. It would be
aqme expense to the taxpayers to have
this work ail done over again, but the
cost would be insignificant compared
with what the state would lose in tbe
moral force of its laws if such a bold
outrage as this were overlooked or
sanctioned by the highest officers of the
state.
Mississippi bad done such things as
this thirty yean ago. The precedent
once established, had remained, growing
stronger and stronger each year, weak
ening the moral force of government,
hatching out feuds and local dlssentton,
deadening the higher sensibilities of the
people, degrading the state in its repu
tation and the character of its inhabi
tants, inviting and establishing state
government by force and fraud, disfran
chising five-sixths of the voting popula
tion.
Of the 000,000 voters in Mississippi
only 80,000 vote annually because such
methods as these are practiced. The
peace loving people of that state shun
evsrything pertaining to elections as
they would a tainting and troublesome
contageon. Whoever meets a Missis
sippi politician of the dominating clique
looks upon him as a conspirator who ^
would violate an election law with as
little compunction as a burgler would
crack a safe.
When the civil war broke out by tbei
rebellion of the law breaking, slave!
holding south, the common people of
Tennessee being loyal, desired to have!
their state remain in the union. When i
the proposition was submitted to a vote
the unionists carried the election by a i
large majority. But the state offlceis,
who were rebels, pretending that the
vote bad not been honestly counted,
sent out and brought in the ballots, just I
»■ the recount commission of last winter J
did in this state, counted them over |
again and declared that the rebel vote j
had carried the election. Every student
knows of this incident in the history of
Tennessee. I do not pretend to say
what the populist voters of Nebraska
think now of these Tennessee methods,
but I feel sure the time will ootnewheh
••eh will deny that he had ever had Any
sympathy with inch buelneu.
For two days theae two republicans
atood before thie board and the Idlb
eiowd which aurrounded it, urging thal
these Porter methods abould be rebuked
and not be act up as precedent. Twh
weeka ago Porter had the relume tabu
lated from the offlcW packages uh’ch
he had opened and ever? Jaokey in thd
state home had been running In and out
reporting the result. The dally presi
bad published Porter’* tabulations and
everybody knew it. Porter had openly
and impudently admitted it. boasted of
it, declaring that the law waa “no good*
and that it waa “obsolete.’' “We can’t
have icform unless we have reform,*
•e'd Porter then. Now, when be rea*
listed that the matter was serious, hoi
with the other members of thh'bosrdj
pretended that he did not know whether
he had opened the sealed packages of
noli or how many of them he ba4
opened, or whether he had now brought
to the board (he origtjeaie or the dupll4
cates. He tried to know nothing and
the board tried to look innocent as it
they were ignorant Of What had been
"Prow your charges,” said the attor-j
ney-geaeral, with a look at the crowd]
aa much u to icy, "I’m a lawyer, I’ll
make these republleini prove theit
ease.”
"Wall iwear Porter and hia deputy
and prove It by them.” laid Salley, and
ha did.
Potter wriggled and squirmed and hli
deputy triad to know nothing, hot
Kelley wormed It out of them little by
little until the board finally admitted
that the retnrna had been unlawfully
opened, "But,” they laid, “We have
nothin* to do with that. Our business
ia to declare theee returns aa we find
them," and they did.
It is a precedent now, sanctioned by
the governor and other-officers of the
state. It Is history now/lust as there IS
history in Tennessee/1 What will Por»
ter do with the election returns next
year if the election is closet What wilt
happen in the county elections if thy
law is "no good” and -if Porter'S
methods are imitated!
■ J. W.Jonxsox. 1
acsooL inn
The total enrollment is now 895.
The, subject for composition in the)
rhetoric class this week is "How l'Spent
Thanksgiving)”
The high school has two new pupilsj
Clarence Campbell and Llzsle Harte.'
Miss Harte has just finished teaching a
fall terra, and-entered school to improve
her vacation.
If, on Friday afternoons is heard the
cry, ."Arm, arm, It is—it is the cannon’s
opening roar,” do not be alarmed, it IS
only the elocution class in the high
school reciting the "Battle of Waterloo.”!
All of the grades are preparing for the
public entertainment to be given at the
link, on Friday afternoon of next week,
fo.‘ the benefit - of the library fund.>
Several Weeks -ago1 a contribution waS
taken in each roam, end the result has
encouraged the teachers to try to start a
The members <of ' the chemistry class
-ere broad minded, enterpriling young
people, who believe in undertaking
nothing on a email ecale. Last week,
while at work in the "laboratory" mak
ing hydrochloric acid, a sufficient
quantity of na Cl and H 3 8 O 4 to pro
duce a bottle or more of aold was put
into a email generating flask and placed
over the lamp. As the teacher entered
the door the contents of the flask were
seen liberally distributed about the
room, on the table and -upon the hands
and faces of the experimenters.
The influence of reading is one of the
greatest factors in the product of char
acter. Ennobling thoughts and high
aspirations are fostered, or an admira
tion for the low and degrading becomes
the ruling principal of the mind. The
study of literature and the cultivation
of a taste for good reading should not
be left to the high school. (iompa.a
tirely few go beyond the grimmer
grade. The taste for reading develops
with the growth of the child, and the
selection of suitable books for pupils to
read deserves more attention than is
often given by both parents and teach
ers. Reading is now the university for
the education of the masses. The
ignorant of these days are so, not so
much from overwork and want of
means, as from a lack of cultivation of
the light taste for leading.
BUTTXWCXr PATTX&ga.
' About November 33 we will receive a
complete stock of all staple patterns,
and keep a full supply on hand there
after, receiving the patterns monthly as
shown in the Delineator.
Grand Album of Fashion, Delineator
and Mirror of Fashion on sale at 36,15
and 5 cents per copy. J. P. MANN.
AST DISPLAY;
Am Opportunity hr OTTrill Otttwaa to lee
■ theBe^lTorkeftheBesfArfite. ■
Xuy tndm of TenPaoirnanper
hapa never taw a genuinenrtexhiblt bnt
haoa always wiibod for aa opportunity,
wbilo tboaa who hart beeveo CorHtaata
hare wished to repeat the enpettenoe.
The ladles of the EpisoopaloPnieh tee
making ample arrangements to aocom*
modate both classes asst Thursday
afternoon, December 9, at the Episcopal
ohmcKt An oyster tapper will also be
serred at 6 o'clock, after which the
picttrea Used la the exhibit will be sold
to tboee drab log to parbbiise.
All ere cordially fnrlted to avail theme
Nlvea of the rare Opportunity to see
tome of the best works of paet maators
of the art, and to lnddeatally eat an
oyster supper whlch wm be eeteed for
M cents, elthotigh yOn m*y «aH ad
inspect the plenties ud boy. « yon
wish, or yon tasy call ndthlbstipper
without regard to tee grsnd tet display
if yon like, bnt Wo on* bdt i hungry
blind man wtitild aare to do thit, the
ptetnrte balugso beWtHif and Inter*
"ting that they aw ftteemtable-tegoitt
■pellMndets* They teeg«bhl»e Yeprtnte
rrom the original work and tee fta
m artistic taste and scientific
u
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In the evening after Un Oya ter topper
th*ee piotufeewitlbe et>ld,fhe prdeCed*
to go to the church.
The pictures era by enoh-ertkts u
Edward A. Abbey, RdbertBlewvB.
Vfeat CHnedtaeli llend OowMr< f*r«bk
Fowler, A. B. Freet, outfit* ttgpfta
GHbeoa, W. Hamilton Glbeon, Will H.
Lgw, Albert Lynch, Howard Byle,
Prank O. Small, W. T. taMUay, AHea
Barber Stephebe, T. De ThnMtrupi' 0.
. 'P' J
D. Weldon, W. L. Taylor and Irving R,
Wilie, whoee namea alone are eufleiant
guarantee* of the charentarof the
plotnrea.
wwii Tiamnntr mbubw.
Program for the December meeting of
the- teacher*’ reading circle aaaeciatfcm
to be bald at Doraey Neb., on Saturday,
December 18, commencing at 1 p. m.t '
Olaaaiflcatlon of country achoot*.
(a) "Its Advantage*."... .Miaa Angna.
Cb) “lie Aba**.--.Roy Aehton.
(o) “Plan of.".Jacob Beeacy.
Language and Grammar.
(a) ‘It* Uiefulne**.”... Miaa Hand;
.Waring.
(b) “Method* of Preaentatiob fn
Primary and Intermadlata Grade*.”
Diaenmion led by.... M<ai OleiWThifer.
(e) “Technical Grimmer In the
Common School."... .Ray. Roeeakvaaa.
Reading circle—Study of October
number of North we* tern If otathly.'
“Hiitory.".Mile Effle Wntowi.
“Child Study in the Home."—Re
view and Remark*.....Miia Minnie
.. Newman.
“Drawing.”.MinEtta McAlltater.
A cordial le viMttiebie attended to aU
teacher* in Holt end SnoX Counties
within reach of Dorady, to‘home and
take an active part in thi* Work. Show
the public that you are a live teacher.
Aleo tboee 'intending to become teach
er*. and - all parenW, eChCOl oBeert aad
friend* of edeoatlou are invited to come
aad givena their Idea* -on me eubjects
d'aeuMed. • Arrangement*1 ore being
nsede tor a basket cupper hbd tfaiteMe
entertainment in the evenhMr.
. P
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pp.’.
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A Cltvsr Tr'ft. -
It certainly loot* Hkeit, hut there la > f:
really no tHerafeoat tt. Anybody can
try It who hae'lmnV. bate end-weak
kidneys, iMlaiU Or neivon* Yronbiea.
We mean he eae -care htmsalf right -.*■$
nwnyby taking ^KleetHe Bitter* This
medicine 'toeee 'tip the whole system,
wete-es kMmnlehV Id the Hirer had kid
Beta, trtf woetf im idea abdttetve tonfe.
It CtxreabMlktipaMba, liedadbe. faitat!ac
spells, »leep»eten*»s; 'had- ae’encholy.
It la pmely vsgetable emild lavetive,
and rest Orel the system to Its natural
vigor. Try Electric Bitter# and be con
vinced thar they kre anliroo'e worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. On'ySOoenta
i bottle at P. G. Oor: Igan’s drag itore.
The Greatest Discovers Tat
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, 111.,
Chief, say a: “We won’t keep house **
without Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption, cougba and oolde. Ex
perimented with many othera, hat never
got the true remedy until we ahed Dr.
King’a New Discovery. No other
remedy can take Its place in our home,
as in it we have a’certain’Ond lure rare
for congba, colds, wbohping coogb,
etc.” It ia idle to experiment with other
remedies, even if they are urged on you
it Jest as good as Dr. K'n- a New Dis
covery. They are not as good, becanse
this remedy has e record of cores and
betides la guaranteed. It never fell* to
satisfy. Trial bottles free at P. O. Cor
rigan's drug store.
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