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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION. SI .SO PER ANNUM.
D. H. CRONIN, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
VOLUME XVIII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MARCH 3. 1898.
NUMBER 35.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
toss Happenings Portrayed For General
Edification and Amusement.
For choice candies go to Cress’. Sl-tf
H. A. Alien is down from Atkinson
today. _
Will Wagers was up from Page
Sunday. _
The best five-cent tablets in town at
Mrs. Cress’. _ 81-tf
Warm meals at any hour of the day at
Mrs. Cress’. _ 84-tf
Miss Lou Earl was down from Emmet
yesterday. _
M. Lyons was down from Emmet
yesterday. _
W. B. Hackett, of Stuart was in the
city Friday. _
Bail ties and wire always on hand at
Neil Brennan’s.’ 16-tf
Dr. McDonald was down from Atkin*
son yesterday.
John Alderson was up from Cham
bers yesterday.
Clyde King returned from Omaha last
Thursday evening.
W. N. Dawson, of Ewing, was in the
city last Saturday.
E. K. Valentine, of West Point, was
in the city Tuesday.
For fresh oysters or a good oyster
stew go to Mrs. Cress’. 34-tf
Wm. Dennis and wife, of Butte, were
in the city Wednesday.
For first-class horseshoeing on short
notice, call on Emil Sniggs. 26tf
C. J. Shubert and J. R. Ritts rode the
Woodman goat Tuesday night.
Mrs. Thomas Campbell went down
to Sioux City Monday morning.
i P. J. McManus is in Chicago this
| week purchasing his spiing stock.
' FOR SALE—A good second hand
corn planter. Call on Robert Marsh.
Bran, shorts, oil cake, oats, etc.
35-1 O'Neill Grocery Co.
Mrs. W. R. Jackson was up from
Lincoln last week visiting with old
friends. '_
F. W. Wolcott, county attorney of
Cherry county, was in the city last
^Friday. _
Dick Murray and A1 Mohr, of Page,
were in town last Friday attending the
institute. _
Mrs. Nichols left Tuesday morning
for St. Joe, Mo., to purchase her spring
stock of milinery.
Miss Flo McDonald was down from
Atkinson Saturday, the guest of the
Misses Harrington.
Notice the change in the dates of Dr.
Corbett. He will be here from the 20th
to the 30th hereafter. 35-2
Mrs. Emma Walker went up to Stuart
Sunday evening for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Ex-Supervisor Waring and daughter,
Misb Maud, of Middle Branch, wete
O’Neill visitors Monday.
Insure your city and farm property
with B. McQreevy. Losses promptly
settled and paid in gold. 34-tf
John Cortelyou. of Omaha, was in the
city Tuesday. Mr. Cortelyou was a
former resident of Ewing.
The Nebraska editors have returned
from the sunny south greatly invigor
ated and refreshed thereby.
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett's parlors, 23rd to 30th of each
month. Photographs $1 per dozen.
Harvey Bentley came dowp from
Stuart last Saturday morning and spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
For teeth or photos go to Dr. Cor*
bett’s parlors, 20th to 30th of each
month. Photographs $1 per dozen.
Full blooded, registered, Hereford
bulls, cows and heifers for sale, by W.
C. Fawkes, 4 miles north of O’Neill.32-4
Mrs. Snyder and daughter, mother
and sister of O. O. Snyder, returned to
their home at Sioux City last Saturday.
Rev. Sharpless, of Norfolk, will
preach at the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, both morning and evening.
STARK TREES ARE THE BEST.
Bear fruit soon. Goods guaranteed.
Ernest Adams, Salesman.
The book of the year, “From the
Ball Room to HeU.” Facts about
dancing. Only 2?*cents.
32-5 A. Mulligan, O’Neill, Neb.
Ab Wilcox arrived in the city last
evening with a bunch of stock cattle
which he wishes to dispose of the com
ing week.
The merchant who is desirous of
securing a good spring trade will adver
tise in The Frontier. It is read by
all classes.
Willis Leslie, of Boyd county, and
Mattie Goff, of this county, were granted
a marriage license by the county judge
last week.
Mrs. John McBride is recovering
from her recent illness, and it is expect-1
ed that she will be up and around in a
short time.
Frederick G. Turner and Miss Minnie
M. Coleman, of Phoenix, were granted
a marriage license by the county judge
yesterday. _
Miss Eittie Bright returned from
Wisconsin last Saturday evening, where
she had been the past two months visit
ing her parents.
If a railroad is to be built from the
Elkhorn to Butte, let us see that it starts
from O’Neill. The business men of this
oity want to wake up.
Mrs. W. T. Evans and daughter,
Ruth, returned from Omaha' last Satur
day evening, where they had been visit
ing relatives for about ten days.
Do you relish pure maple sugar? We
have it. A trial will convince you
beyond any doubt.
35-1 O'Neill Grocery Co.
On February 19, 1898, County Judge
Selah granted a marriage license to
John Jansen and Mattie Haines. They
were married at Atkinson on the Slst.
Sioux City Times: A private letter
has been received from Donald McLean
who wrote from New York, saying that
he expected to be in Sioux City within a
short time. __
If the vigilantes are such a patriotic
organization as was claimed a few years
ago, now is a good time for them to
show their patriotism by voluntering to
assist in walloping Spain.
The new band instruments have
arrived, and now you can hear the
tooting of a cornet or the squaking of a
clarionet, at any hour of the night in
nearly any part of the city.
Mother of Pearl codfish is the finest in
the land, a genuine George’s bank fish.
Our No. 1 white fish and mackeral, also
Labrador herring, cannot be beat. Try
them. 35-1 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Howard Miller, of Battle Creek, was
in O’Neill last Friday. Howard was a
former Holt county boy, living at
Atkinson, and likes to visit this section
occasionally to see old acquaintances.
Children and adults tortured by burns,
scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is the
great pile remedy.—Hershiser & Gilli
gan.
The Redmond Dramatic company are
entertaining the theatre-goers of this
city this week. This is one of the best
companies that has visited our city for
some time, and they are meeting with
liberal patronage.
A perfect phonograph for 93. It
speaks for itself. Its records include all
the popular songs and recitations.
Every home ought to have it. Agents
wanted in this county. Address, E. E.
Drew, 30th and Harney St., Omaha.
Katie Olive, the seven months-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barnard
died last Sunday morning at 10:30, after
an illness of five weeks, of pneumonia.
The remains were interred in the
protestent cemetery Monday morning
at 10:30. _
We have a car load of fancy flour just
to hand from the Pierce mills. It is so
well known in this vicinity it needs no
recommend. See us when you want
good flour. Call for Snow White or
Golden Crescent.
35-2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Thomas Campbell has received some
new fixtures for his saloon land now has
one of the neatest barrooms in the
Elkhorn valley. It begins to look as
though prosperity smiled upon the
silver men as well as upon the gold
standard people in these good republi
can times.
The young woman tried to be aristo
cratic and did not look at the money
she gave to the conductor of the car,
but he meekly gave her back the lozenge
on which was stamped, "I'll never
cease to love thee,” and said he was an
orphan with five brothers to support,
and must be excused.
An incipient blaze started in Dr.
Berry's office last Sunday about 12:30.
The fire department was called out but
j before they could reach the office the
fire was extinguished. About the only
aamage done was the scare Doc sus
tained which it is thought will seriously
impair his growth.
"We ere mad,” says a Tennessee
editor. "Darn the people! How can
they expect us, out here twelve miles
from a railroad, twenty-five miles from
a river, millions of miles from heaven,
about two miles from the devil, and
about 300 yards from a whisky shop, to
get out a lively paper?”
On next Thursday evening, March 10,
the Original Tennesseean Jubilee Sing
ers will appear at the opera house, for
one night only, under the auspices of
the O’Neill Cornet band. This com
pany come highly recommended and
are deserving ot liberal patronage.
Admission 20, 35 and 50 cents.
It beats the world! At this price.
Our “Santos Blend,” .a fine, rich, mild
coffee. Try a pound. Then at 25 cents
we have a Mocha and Java blend. It’s
a "corker” at the price. But our old
standby, O. G. Mocha and Java, why,
it’s simply superb. Don’t you want j
some coffee? *See us.
35-1 O’Neiu. Grocery Co.
—
From present indications it will be
some time before this country and Spain
will go to war. The Dons probably will
soon come to their senses and realize
that when they attack Uncle Sam they
will not have an army of untrained and
unarmed soldiers to contend with but
men who could give them eight points
in a ten-point game and then beat them
out. They won’t want to fight.
Crawford Tribune: Jimmie Higgins
is back in Crawford stopping with his
brother Tim. He is totally blind, and
otherwise badly used up, the result of a
heavy explosion of giant powder in the
coal mines at Hartville. Wyoming, in
December last. Another man was hurt
at the same time and place, and both
the sufferers lay for three days and
nights without any medical attention.
District court will convene in this
city on March 4, 1898, with Judge
Einkaid on the bench. The docket at
this term contains only two criminal
cases and they are not of much import
ance. There are eeyenty-four law cases
on the docket and 195 equity cases.
While the docket is longer than that of
last year the increase is in the equity
docket and the tenure of the term will
be shorter than the last.
▲n exchange hits the nail on the
head in the following: “For the special
benefit of delinquent* subscribers I
would say that you may hive the stars
in a nail keg, hang the ocean on a rail
fence to dry, put the sky to soak in a
gourd, and unbuckle the belly-band of
eternity and let the sun and moon out,
but don’t think you can escape the
place that lies the other side of purga
tory if you don’t pay for your paper.
March 17,1898, promises to be a gala
day in theatrical circles in this city.
On the afternoon of that day the acade
my Dramatic company will present the
laughable farce entitled “Handy Andy,”
and in the evening will present for the
first time in this city the celebrated
drama entitled “Called Back.” Each
character has been assigned with great
care and this promises to be the best
entertainment ever given in this city by
this company.
State Superintendent W. R. Jackson
and his deputy, C. F. Beck, were in the
city last Saturday in attendance upon
the farmers institute, and favored this
office with a pleasant call. Mr. Jackson
is of the opinion that the educational
exhibit at the exposition will be of
great importance to the people of the
state and he would like to receive the
co-operation of all educators in order to
make this exhibit a great success. It is
a good thing, push it along.
The consistency of some people is
really remarkable. There are in this
city three or four people who have been
loudly clamouring for war the past two
years and now that war clouds appear
to be hovering directly above us ready
to decend at any moment, these* beliger
ent individuals are very eager and
anxious to inform the people that they
are too old or feeble to fight for their
country. But such is always the case,
those who talk the loudest are the last
to go to the front.
“I can say one thing for Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy, and that is that it eTcells any
proprietary medicine I have seen on the
market, and I have been in the practice
of medicine and the drug business for
the past forty years,” writes J. M. Jack
son, M. D., Bronson, Fla. Physicians
like Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy because it is a scien
tific preparation, and because it always
gives quick relief. Get a bottle at P. C.
Corrigan’s drug store.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank all our friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted us
during the sickness and death of our
little daughter, Katie Olive.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Barnard,
From all over the country come words
of praise for Chamberlain’s Cough rem
edy. Here is a sample letter from Mrs.
C. Shop, of Little Rock, Ark.: "I was
suffering from a very severe cold, when
I read of the cures that had been
effected by Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy. I concluded to give it a trial and
accordingly procured a bottle. It gaye
me prompt relief, and I have the best
reason for recommending it very highly,
which 1 do with pleasure.’’ For sale by
P. C. Corrigan, dtuggist.
We understand a certain fruit tree,
agent has been around the county the
past three or four weeks swindling the
gullible farmers. We are of times sur
prised that men will be taken in by
pltb-tongued individuals. But it seems
as* if it will always be thus. If a strang
er visits this section he can sell any
thing from a darning needle to a thresh
ing machine, but if a resident of this
country attempts to sell anything they
'refuse to buy. The farmers that pat
ronize theae traveling fakirs ought to be
.swindled. _
State Journal: The Tennesseean
Jubilee Singers met with a hearty re
ception at the First Baptist church last
evening, almost too hearty, in fact, for
the audience was merciless in its recalls.
Every available seat was taken in the
body of the church and in the lecture
room many chairs were brought in to
accomodate late comers. The singers
had that enthusiasm and spirit in their
singing that always makes the songs
of slavery days attractive. They re
sponded to almost every encore, so that
the program was almost triple in length.
The Misses Harrington gave a 5
o’clock tea to about twenty of their lady
friends last Saturday evening. The fol
lowing ladies were present: Mrs. Nick
erson, of Valentine, Miss Flo McDonald,
of Atkinson, Miss Dickenson, of Teka
mab, and the Misses Mae Skirvlng,
Maud Hamilton, Lavina Morrow, Leone
Skirving, Teas O’Sullivan, Rose Meri
thew, Tillie Mullen, Agnes Gallagher,
Bee O’Donnell, Susie McManus, Susie
Quilty, Nellie Daly, Minnie Daly, Win
nie McEnery and Mrs. J. P. Gilligan.
An enjoyable time was had by the ladles.
— About the toughest hog story ao let
discovered comes from Lynchburg,
Teen., says an exchange, where, accord
ing to report, s sow 68 years old belong
ing to Taylor Bros, died recently. She
had been in the Taylor family, whose
farm lies near that town, all these years.
She was of the big boned Berkshire
variety, was cholera proof, and had not
been sick with any disease for more
than a quarter of a century. She had
raised over 800 pigs, from which enough
money had been realized to buy a very
fair farm, for they always brought
fancy prices. She was buried on the
farm, and stones were marked and
placed at her grave.
Az Perry was in the city Wednesday
on bis way home from Omaha where he
had been looking after his railroad pro
ject. It is the intention of Az and the
party he has been negotiating with to
build a railroad from O’Neill or Atkin
son to Butte, the road to be built this
season. Arrangements have progressed
so far that a party of Omaha gentlemen
will be here next Monday to investigate
the project, for eastern capitalists. The
party will consist of M. A. Daugherty,
£. S. Dundy and H. H. Baldridge, who,
if the scheme is feasible, will invest in
the proposed road. If this road is
built, and tbe indications are that it will
be, the people of this city ought to be
on the alert so that the road would be
built from here instead of Atkinson, or
some other point. Let us be ou the
alert.
Charles O’Neill died at the home of
his brother Hugh, at Chelsea, this
county, last Monday, after an illness of
seven years, of rheumatism and Bright's
disease. Mr. O’Neill was one of the
earliest residents of this city, for we
remember that eighteen years ago he
had a law office in a little building that
stood on the present site of the old
postofflce building, where he remained
until 1883 when he returned to Wiscon
sin. He had then spent three years in
this city. There are none of the old
timers but what remember and speak
well of Attorney Charley O’Neill. He
was born in Inverness, Province of
Quebec, Canada, in 1848, and was 55
years old at the time of his death.
After leaving this city in 1883, he re
turned to his home at Merrill, Wis.,
where be remained until about three
years ago when he returned to Holt
county to pass his remaining days with
his brother, Hugh. He leaves a wife
and and two daughters who reside in
Wisconsin. The funeral was held from
the Catholic church in this city Monday
afternoon the remains being interred in
the Catholic cemetary.
" lies
THE academy dramatic company.
St. Patrick’s* day, March 17, will be
celebrated id O’Neill by the above com*
pany in a very appropriate manner.
The management has arranged to give
the public two performances on that
day. In the afternoon the Irish drama,
“Handy Andy” will cure the very worst
form of indigestion, a sure cure guaran
teed or money refunded. In the even
ing the celebrated drama “Called Back”
in six acts will be before the footlights.
This is a dramatisation of Hugh Con
way’s celebrated novel bearing the
above title.
The play is the heaviest ever attempt
ed by a local company, but judging
from the past success of this worthy
company, full justice will be done.
The following are the names of the
ladies and gentlemen who take part:
Gilbert Vaughn.Edw. H. Whelan.
Dr. Cenerl.*..O.F.BIglln.
Herbert Kenyon (Gilbert's friend).
.M. H. MoOarthy.
Paolo Macarl (political spy)....D. H. Cronin.
Anthony March (Pauline’s brother).
.G. M. Berry.
Ivan Petroff (oonsplrator).A. Mullen.
Boulkln (conspirator).M. F. Cronin.
Vurmolf (conspirator).A. Nellum.
Pauline Muroh (Dr. Oeneri's ward).
.Miss Maggie Harrington.
Mary Vaughn (Gllbe-t's sister).. Mrs. Hanley.
Prlollla (Gilbert's nurse) ... Miss Nellie Daly.
Mrs. Stebbins (landlady).. ..Miss Ylad Elllen.
Lukins, Franultoh, Petrovitoh, Market, con
demned prisoners, conspirators, soldiers,
peasants and convicts.
"Handy Andy,” the.beit and funniest
drama ever produced In ancient or
modern times, will be produced by a
carefully selected company of local
stars on Thursday afternoon, March 17.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Handy Andy.Robert Marsh Jr.
Squire O'Grady.Alex Marlow.
Dick Dawson.Joe Horrlsky,
Edward O'Connor.P. J. Blglln.
Farrell.John Harrington.
McQuade.M. Franols Cronin,
Squire Egraw.M. F. Klrwln.
Mr. Murphy.Elmer Merrlman,
Mr. Furlong.W. O'Malley.
Simon.Martin Cronin.
Oonah Rooney.Mrs. Hanley,
Mad Nancy.Alice Cronin.
Fanny Dawson.Tess O'Sullivan.
Doors open at 1:80, performance at 3
p. m. Admission, children 10 adults 25
cents.
THEBE *Bie 0THXH8.
But ourway to Sioux City la the beat.
Buy local tickets to O’Neill, Neb., and
take the Pacific Short Line there. Low
est fare, shortest time. Close connec
tions between the Black Hills and all
eastern South Dakota points. No lay
over in Sioux City necessary.
AT HALF FBICE. '
To clear our stock of odda and ends
we offer at half price a good assort
ment of ladies’ muslin underwear and
aprons, a large line of dress trimmings,
all the odds and ends in our embroidery
stoqk, and a good line of silks. Also SO
pair mens odd pants, selected from
broken suits. Fifty ladies’ jackets,
formerly worth from $3 to $10, each to
close $1.60. 31-2 J. P. MANN.
BESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE.
O’Neill, Neb., Marchl, 1808.
Hall of Modern Woodmen of America,
Holt Camp 1710.
Whereas: It has pleased the
Almighty Ruler of the universe to call
from his earthly abode to that one
beyond, not made with hands eternal in
the heavens, our neighbor, John J.
Kelley jr., and
Whereas: In his loss we are de
prived of a noble and estimable member,
the community of a young man of
exemplary habits and sterling integrity,
ever striving for the betterment of man
kind; his parents a dutious and obedient
son; brothers and sisters of a kind and
loving brother.
Resolved, That we, as Woodmen,
realizing all these qualities in him our
departed neighbor, do tender our heart
felt sympathy to his family in this their
sad bereavement. Be it further
Resolved, That our charter be suit
ably draped with mourning for thirty
days, that these resolutions be spread
upon the records of the lodge and that a
copy be presented to the bereaved
family. R. R. Dickson.
W. J. Dobbs.
D. H. Cronin.
Hugh O’Neill, the sage of Chelsea,
and author of the "Age of Thought,"
"The New Millennium,’’ and other kin
dred works, is at work on a play which
he intends having presented for the
first time in this city some time this
spring. We have been unable to learn
the subject upon which the drama is
founded, but knowing the nature and
character of his previous works we pre
sume it will be intended to show up the
present social conditions. Hugh has
some good ideas but we believe that in
the main he is away off, especially upon
the financial question. We would sug
gest to him that he take a trip to Mex
ico, then write a drama with Mexicans
as the stars and show how free silver
has benefited (?) that country. We
believe that if he would make this trip
he would never again advocate the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. But
be that as it may, there is no question
but his production will be eagerly
watched for in this city, no matter upon
what subject he writes.
Don’t annoy others by your coughing,
and risk your life by neglecting a cold.
One Minute Gough Cure cures coughs,
colds, croup, grippe and lung troubles.
—Bershlser ft GiUigan.
I wonder what gave rise to the idea
that love is blind?
Oh, I don’t know, unless it Is that
lovers are given to making spectacles of
themselves.—Boston Courier.
Whooping cough Is the most distress
ing malady; but its duration can be cut
short by the use of One Minute Cough
Cure, which is also the best known
remedy for croup and all lung and bron
chial troubles—Hershiser ft Gilligan.
After years of untold suffering from
piles, B. W. Pursell, of Knitnersville,
Pa., was cured by using a single box of
DeWItt’s Witch Hasel Salve. Skin
diseases such as eczema, rash, pimples
and obstinate sores are readily cured by
this famous remedy—Hershiser ft GiUi
gan. __
We are anxious to do a little good in
this world and can think of no pleas
anter way to do it than by recommend
ing One Minute Cough Cure as a pre
ventive of pneumonia, consumption
and other serious lung troubles that fol
low neglected colds—Hershiser ft Gilli
gan. __
Mr. R. B. Greeve, merchant, of GUI
howie, Va., certifies that he had eon-'
sumption, was given up to die, sought
all medical treatment that money oould
procure, tried all cough remedies he
could hear of, but got no relief, spent
many nights sitting up in a chair, was
induced to try Dr. King’s New Discov
ery, and was cured by use of two bot
tles. For past three years has been
attending to business, and says Dr.
King’s New Discovery Is the grandest
remedy ever made, as it has done so
much for him and also for others in his
community. Dr. King’s New Discovery
is guaranteed for coughs, colds and
consumption. It don’t fail. Trial bot
tles free at P. G. Corrigan’s drug store.
DM Ton Ever
Try Electric Bitten u a remedy for
your trouble*? If not get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine bee been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaint*!
exerting a wonderful direct inflnanee in
giving itrength and tone to the organ*.
If you have loaa of appetite, constipa
tion, headache, fainting spells, or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melancholy
or troubled with dixzy spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need. Health
and strength are guaranted by ita use.
Fifty cents and 11.00 at P. G. Corrigan’s
drug store.
The Surprise of AIL
Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones & Son, Cowden, 111., in speaking
of Dr. King’s Mew Discovery, Bays that
last winter his wife was attacked with
la grippe, and her case grew so serious
that physicians at Cowden and Pana
could do nothing for her. It seemed to
develops into hasty consumption. Hav
ing Dr. King’s New Discovery in store,
and selling loti of it, he took a bottle
home, and to the surprise of all she
began to get better from first dose, and
half dozen dollar bottles cured her
sound and well. Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this good
work. Try it. Free trial bottle atP.
0. Corrigan’s drug a tore.
Tra* of Charge to SaArsrs.
Cut this out and take it to your drug
gist and get a sample bottle free of Dr.
King’s New Discovery, for Consump
tion, Coughs and Colds. They do not
ask you to buy before trying. This
will show you the great merit of this
truly wonderful remedy, and show vou
what can be accomplished by the reg
ular size bottle. This is no experiment
and would be disastrous to the proprie
tors did they not know it would invari
ably cure. Many of the best physicians
are now using it in their practice with
great results, and are relying on it in
most severe cases. It is guaranteed.
Trial bottles free at P. G. Corrigan's
drug store. Regular size SO cents and tl.
Tht Greatest SiMtnrr Tit.
W. M. Rapine, editor Tiekilwe, 111.
Chief, says: “We won’t keep house
without Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds. Ex
perimented with many others, but never
got the true remedy until we used Dr.
King’s New Discovery. No other
remedy can take its place in our home,
as in it we have a certain and sure cure
for coughs, colds, whooping cough,
etc.” It is idle to experiment with other
remedies, even if they are urged on you
as just as good as Dr. King’s New Dis
covery. They are not as good, because
this remedy has a record of cures and
besides is guaranteed. It never fails to
satisfy. Triad bottles free at P. C. Cor
rigan's drug store.