The Semi-Weekly News-Herald PUBLISHED WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS . . . ItY THK . . NKWS I'lJIlUSIIINU COMTANY, M. U. I'Ot.K, KDITOR. DAILY KIMTION. One Your, in advance, . . . . Six Months One W'i'ck hingle Copies, HKMl WKKKI.Y KDI I ION. One Year, in advance, . . . Six Months, t.ri 2 00 ro 10 1 oo 50 TH F. LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. 'J' I IK sugar trust is losing its ill ho aninxod to til IH fl.H country wock. before the rluo of another rp...- .,i.mi i Kansas this -t.iAI.IV ifcwwuu r- vriir won't l'o. 'J h:it. state lias already l 1.....r..tii.ir tho lliL'L'lt wllWlt crop raised in tho history of tho state, nnd coin i' i'01 P1:' l oquuliy promising. n'i.n n.Mivi.r Times savs that '"shirt- waists and an opportunity to Reek cimiI places art) now embraced by every body."' A shirt waist that was em braced by everybody would be passe tin d not particularly attractive. Tiik admiral in charge of tho Cadiz lleet intimates that if we want his ships we will have to go all the way over there after them. Ho is not half so accomodating- a gentlemen as Cer- vora or Montijo of Manila. Conukkssman Stuiidk lias arrived in Washington to vote lor the Ilawaian annexation resolution, lie rc)orts nine-tenths of the republicans of his district as favoring annexation and ho is certainly not mistaken in his viow of the situation. Tin-: victory in Orcirou for sound money and republican principles grows larger as the completed returns come in. Tho same thing that hap pened to Oregon will happen to Ne braska this fall when a republican majority of from o,000 to 10,000 will be given. TliK supremo court took another turn at Uartloy. but tho twenty-year sentence to the penitentiary was af firmed and there is nothing left now to bo done but to go down ana serve out his term. If he concludes to tell to whom he loaned the state money, there will be some company for him at the "pen." DkLomk and Carranza have dis graced themselves, and been driven out of tho country by injudicious letter writing. They should have taken .a few lessons in American politics, and learned how important it was not to write letters. Blaine would no doubt have been president had ho not been affected with tho letter writing habit. Col. I'.kyax will soon be in touch with free silver China, as he is to take his regiment to tho Philippines if the war coutinues. It looks now at Madrid as though tho bottom might fall out at any time. If Sagasta is as sagacious as he ought to be, he will soon call a halt and run up the white Hag. The idea of holding onto Cuba or tho Philippines is a joko that the most obdurate Spaniard can begin to comprehend. Thk London Spectator warns the "concei t" of powers in Europe that if they really want to make America a first class fighting power, all they have to do is to keep on talking of in terference with her in the Philippines or in the matter of terms of peace with Spain. That will put Uncle Sam on his mettle quicker than anything else, and he will 60on have an army and navy competent to deal with a "con cert" or any other man. State Journal Thk democrats and pops in the house voted unanimously against tho bill providing for the casting of tho Tote of tho volunteers in tho army for members of congress. This action is quite significant and establishes two points. First, that they strongly sus pect that their candidates are going to get tho worst of it in tho soldier vote, and second, that they are ready and willing to disfranchise a soldier because he votes the republican ticket. It cannot fail to remind tho veterans of the civil war of the obstreperous opposition of the democrats to the allowance of the franchise to the sol diers in 1S61-G5. State Journal. The Springfield Republican 6ays: "Bryan has formally been commis sioned a colonel by tho governor of Ne braska and his regiment is assigned to the Philippine expedition by the war authorities at Washington. The pres ident's face was not visible when ho gave thato-der, but we know it was covered with a broad grin. It will take tho opposition leader a month or two to get to the islands and a month or two to get back, and if ho stays at the front a month in addition ho will miss the fall political campaign and elections. And if we are so foolish as to hold tho Philippines at tho end of the war he may have to seek a dis charge or desert in order to get back in time to fix up his fences for the 1900 struggle. Pretty good joko" Oudeus for seventy-five locomotives have just been received from the Rus sian government by trie liaiuwin ioeo motivo Works. In addition to these the Baldwin people have booked or ders since April 1 for ten for New Zea land, six for Spain, five lor Egypt, two for A "genllna and ono for Mexico. Tho Richmond works Inst week re ceived an order for bovontoen loco motives from Japan, making a total of ninety-four export orders in ono week. Other order received by American builders from foreign countries sineo April 1 bring the grand total up to 172, and still further contracts are pending for delivery of locomotives in Kuhslu and Mexico. Another instance of tho triumph of 4 intelligent labor highly paid." It is the American policy which has made possible this successful invasion of foreign markets with American pro d uct ions. A moriea n Kconomist. SKNAKHC KYI.K'S I'KOMIITIDN. 'i ho youthful Mr. IJullor of North Carolina is evidently competing with the lion. Pop Allen of Nebraska for the wind machine championship in the United States senate. Tho reports of the CongroHsfon.'il Kecord bio bur dened with his speeches, motions, poi nts of order and his olTousivo in terruptions of debate. Liiko the Nebruskan, too, ho is be coming as acrimonious as ho is conten tious. Jlis latest exhibition in this line was to offer objection to a newspaper report which clasoed Senator Kylo of South Dakota as a populist. Tho im mature young man from North Caro lina declared that no populist had votod for tho issuance of bonds, and to call Senator Kylo a populist was to slander tho populist party. The reply of tho Dakota senator was dign i lied and sensible, as Jhis en tire conduct has been in all matters relating to tho existing war. Ho said: 1 am responsible to my conscieno and to my constituents for my politi cal '.iews and actions, ai. I to tbetn only. I thank the good Lord that I do not get my political inspiration through the quill of tho senator from North Carolina Mr. Butler. I bo- lievo that the puople will stand by those who in a timo like tho present stand squarely behind tho n ationa ad ministration . Senator Kyla is right. Although elected as a populist ho has risen above the ignorance and selfishness of his environment. lie has refused to countenance the scandalous charges of the Butlers and Tellers against their political opponents; ho has refused to bj a stumbling block in tho president's path at a time when he needs the loyal co-operation of congress. But Senator Butler objects to hav ing such a rran known as a populist. Technically speaking, he is wrong; in a broader sense, ho is right. Senator Kyie's recent actions prove that he is not a true populist at heart he was a populist but he has been promoted. Ho is an American. INFORMATION AND OPINIONS. The largest "Camera" in Spain is with the Cadiz lleet, but it will take no Americ m pictures this year. We haven't read a report of the failure of tho Delaware peach crop yet. It is time the usual newspaper frost got in its work. A Spanish authority says Morro means a big bluff. That's probably why a Morro castle is found at every Cuban fort. Things aro boiling hot about now in that Santiago bottle, but Sampson may pull the cork at any time and take the contents. The largest cannon in this country is a fifteen-inch gun about to be mounted at Portland, Maine, as a coast defense gi n. Count Castellane, Miss Gould's hus band fought a duel in Paris yesterday and worsted his opponent by stabing him in the tteshy part of the arm with his sword. The Oregon people seem to have put aside the free silver idea very effect ually. As this is the first state elec tion in lS0S,a good idea maybe formed of the trend of public opinion. A London cablegram announces that "Mrs. Langtry has her eye upon a number of American thorough breds." This government ought to cable Chauncy M. Depew to come home at once,befort it is too late. Ex. Naval recruits have been sent from Illinois and other states bordering on the lakes, but if this weather keeps up Nebraska will have some experi enced naval men to select from right off tho farm. Plowing corn with a raft is good work for practice, Letter From Florida. TAMPA, Fla., Juno 7, '98 We packed up last nig-ht about 9 o'clock and expected to get aboard the trans ports and sail for Cuba but we did not got away and have, just received orders that we will go this morning. Spun will soon learn that the war is about over. Sne has not sense enough to know it now, so we are going to show her. Yours truly, John W. Sangamon. (live the Children a Drink callel Grain-O. It is a delicious, ap petizing, nourishing food drink to take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and liked by all who have used it because when properly prepared it tastes like tho finest coffee but is free from all its injurious properties. Grain-Oaidsdigestion and strengthens the nerves. It is not a stimulant but a health builder, and children, as well as adults, can drink it with great benefit. Costs about one-fourth a9 much as coffee. 15 and 25c. THE ENDEAVOR CONVENTION. A Popular Itrnneh of Church Workers Met In fJreenw ool Full Jteport of the I'roeeedlnt;. On Juno 9 and 10 the county conven tion of V. 1. S. C. E. wa held at Green wood. Tho continual down pour of rain prevented many from attending the convention who had plan ned an over land trip. Nevertheless, the dele gates who were present decluro it to have been one of tho best conventions over held in tho county. Tho convention was called to order at p. m., Thursday, by tho president, llev. T. A. Lampton, of Union. A song and praiso service was fol lowed by a discussion of "Tho Value of Faith and Prayer " One of the interesting features was tho open parliament on the subject: "Why Did You Come to the Conven tion?" Tho president then gave an address, the title of which was "A Sublime Life." Thursday evening Ilev. S. I. Ilan ford of Weeping Water addressed tho convention. Rev. Ilanford always re ceives a hearty welcome from Chris tian Endeavorers. Ho emphasized the duty of Christian Endeavorers in attending all church services, and by means of many happy illustrations inculcated this thought upon the hearts of his hearers. The Greenwood Endeavorers had planned a reception for the close of the evening session, and the plan was carried out to the pleasure of all. Friday morning the Endeavorers gathered together for a sunrise praj'er meeting, and at 8:42 they met again in regular session. The president appointed the follow ing committees: Resolutions, Mr. II. C. Pollard, Ne hawka, chairman; Nominating, Miss Olive Ga9s, Plattsmouth, chairman; Press, Miss Grace Cheunront, Green wood, chairman. A very helpful and earnest address was given by Rev. E. J. Emmons of Avoca. Subject- "flow to Study tho Bible." Mr. Emmons suggested that the Oid Testament be studied under three heads: namely, "The Law; The Prop hecies and the Psalms," and that the New Testament be studied under tho following heads: "Biography, Acts of the Apostles, Epistolary Letters and Revelations." The president called for short re ports as to work done by the societies represented at the convention. Prompt responses wero given to this call, and all societies reported pro gress in all lines of work. Green wood proved to be the banner town in regard to the arrount of money raised during the past year, the C. E. society of the Christian church having raised $87 to carry on tho work. Two new societies were admitted to the county union, the Junior scciety of the Pres byterian church at Plattsmouth and a Senior S. C. E. at Avoca. The report of committees was then called for by the president. The nominating committee made the following report, which was adopted. President, Rev. T. A. Lampton, Union; Vice president. Miss Grace Chenurcnt, Greenwood; Secretary, Mr. R. C. Pollard, Nehawka; Treas urer, Rev. E. J. Emmons, Avoca; Junior Superintendent, Mrs. W. D. Ambler. Weeping Water; Missionary Superintendent, Mr. G. F. Farley, Plattsmouth. An invitation was extended by the society at Avoca, to the convention, requesting the Endeavorers to meet at Avoca at their next annual conven tion. The invitation was accepted. There being no further business, Mrs. W. D. Ambler was requested to give a talk on the subject "What is. and What Snail Be Done In Mis sions?" Mrs. Ambler gave a very thorough review of the subject, and suggested excellent plans as to future work in this department. Friday evening an address was given by Rev. L. W. Madden of Ne braska City, president of the Dist-'ct Christian Endeavor Union. His sub ject was "The Quiet Hour.-' One thought was that "The Quiet Hour" should precede all of our work. whether becuiar or religious. This address closed tne convention. Delegates are loud in their praises of the royal manner in which they were entertained by the Greenwood C. E's. The delegates present from Platts mouth were Misses Edith Buzzell, Louise Smith and Olive Gass. Klectrlc Hitters. Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more gen erally needed when the languid, ex hausted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and sluggish and the need of a tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt use of this medicine has often abated long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will act more surely in counteracting and free ing the eystem from the malarial poison. Headache, Indigestion, Con stipation, Dizziness, yield to Electric Bitters. Fifty cents and $1 bottles at F. G. Fricke's drug store. 1 Prospective Apple Crop. GLEXWOOD, la., June 13. John Y. Stone will this year have about 80,000 bearing apple trees and the prospects for the crop are all that could be de sired. Nearly half of these trees are seven and eight j-ears old and bloomed for the first time this year. A White Mark. Foley's Kidney fectly reliable lor all Kidney diseases. The pro great medicine or the money re they not they de Mark? Cure is a per prep iration and Bladder prietorsof this guarantees it funded. Do serve a white WAlt NOTKS. Tho Third regiment liable to bo mustered into the service any day. Tho Sec ond, r.nd by far tho largest, expedition to Manila is expected to leave San Francisco on Wednesday of this week. Tho British steamer Twickenham, with 3,"0 tons of coal aboard for the Spaniards, was captiped by tho St. Louis yesterday and will bo taken to K-y Kest and sold as a prizo, coal be ing declared a contraband of war by the British government. Don Atwood departed this afternoon for Tampa, Florida, where ho expects to enter tho service of tho government either as a privato soldier, or as a clork in the comissary department. Don shows commendable nerve to start out alone in this way, and we hope he may win honors for himself and friends ore his return. The invading army is said to have left Tampa last night for a fact. This fleet of transports has not sailed quite so many times as the famous Cadiz fleet, but it was a close socond. It will probably land at Santiago Wed nesday or Thursday, when a taste of actual war wi'l bo had by the gallant Americans. Washington, June 7. Tho order to muster in the Third Nebraska reg iment, Colonel Bryan commanding. was issuod from the war departmeut today, but no place was designated for the rendezvous. It is understood that Lincoln will pull off the plum. While nothing definite has been decided up on the order to muster in is regarded as a precautionary measure to cover the statutes of Nebraska, and Colonel Stark is authority for the statement that the Third will be recognized as of the National Guard in Nebraska in order that a quorum in tho military board may be present in tho . state to bo in a posi tion to accent from tho National government, Nebraska's proportion of the appropriation voted to the Nation al euard, which is about $0,000. Under present conditions there is no quorum of tho military beard of Ne braska present in tho state, both First and Second regiments with com missioned officers having been given honorable discharges to onter the service of the United States. There fore tho Third Nebraska falls heir to the picking enjoyed by tne First and Second Nebrasua, and when the Third Nebraska is well on its way to the Philippines or Cuba, tho Fourth Ne braska will be mustered into the Na tional Guard of the state with Major Thaddeus S. Clarkson, the rumored reason for distinguishing Clarkson being that he was once national com mander of the Grand Army uf the Republic. Under Nebraska statutes the military board consists of the ad jutant general, the brigadier general, two colonels commanding and judge advocate general. Annual School Meeting:. Monday, Juno 27, is the date of tho reerular annual school meeting, and every legal voter in tho county should deem it sufficient importance to at tend. It might be well to note tho condi tion of the school house. There are a few school rooms in tne county that for cleanliness are suit able for child ren. The seats aro brcken; walls and ceilings ai e black; there are neither blinds nor shades to prevent the sun's shining on desksand in the children's faces; often window lights are out, causing pupils to take cold. A school room was never known to have too much blackboard. A board half-worn is very injurous to tho eye. If districts do not furnish books, as required by law, they should at least see that they are uniform. Several districts buy all the books and sell them to pupils at cost, thus avoiding getting several different kinds of arithmetics, geographies, etc., into the school. In some instances no place is provi ded for tho 6afe keeping of these books. They may be found piled in one corner of the room or on a desk exposed to dust. It is from these dis tricts nearly all of the complaints come of free-text-book law. Since women having children of school age or property assessed in their own name, a-e !gal voters at n district reboot meetirg, it seems as though every family might be repre sented. KesiH'dfully, Geo. L. Faklkv. A Worl t I'hjHK i i.iH. Do you know : h-.t m s..y or- ail mind ed physicians are using Fi lev honey and Tar CaUL'h Syiup in tlieir i r i tice. They h .v-? found r.o remedy that gives s s iusractory lesulis for all throat and lung com pi lint- as this great cough medicine. Wanted at Nt lrka t'l'y- A min was h rj toJay ncto' .i.uing with the City Band to have th. m go to Nebrask i City tit xt Suuday, wh.n an excurs on wi 1 lie run fr. in Omiha oy the Woodmen and a ti.oi ument will bo dedic it'-d. If wis undeit' od that the laid fitni here will gtdown. A man stands ro chance of beinj 9lected to the mayorship of a city uuless heenji.ys the o.ufiduice audct-tci m of his neighbors. Geo. H. Humphrey is the popular mMy.;r -f Swanton, Ohio, and under d.ite of Jan. 17, 18IM5, he write-; as f low: 'i'l.ists to e tify to our a j p i'eei m i on of I. h.tmberl.iin'.-. Cough Remedy My f m iy : nd neighbors h ve ! sied it. :.nl we know it is an oxeel'cnt renrdj- ft.r coughs and coids. GKoi:r;K W. HUMl'JIREY," So!d by ail druggists. Old papers for sale at this office. INION NOTK. From the Ledger. Contracts havo bton signed for the services of tho three teachers in our Bchools for tho next tchool year; Prof. Morrison is to bo principal. Miss Ma bel Whipple, of Ashland, for interme diate department, and Miss Marcia Harris, of Ashland, for primary de partment. Mrs. Kiuiiuol and Miss Hitchcock, of Nebraska City, were visiting their Union friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Fleming had a very ploa.-ant surprise on Friday even ing, June .'Id, by which they will re member witli pleasure thoir forty third wedding anniversary. J L. II. Austin arrived from Gage ' eounty Monday to visit his brothers and other relatives in this vicinity. The largo Hag polo was rained on lower Main street Wednesday evening by the Ledger man, assisted by forty three others. Tho Hag was hoisted yesterday morning, and now floats in tho breezes 75 feet above tho ground. Amos McNameo was cheered as ho touched tho ground after climbing tho polo to tako off some of tho guy ropes. The FuhIoii Coventlon. The managers of tho democratic, peoples and silver republican parties met in Omaha yesterday, and agreed to a stale con vention to be hoTh in Lincoln, August 2d. F. J. Morgan represented the democrats of this county, while tho populists and silver republicans sent no representatives. liucklen'a Arnicit Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, burns, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe ver sores, tetter, chappophands, chil blaiuo, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. G. Fricke A New Time Card on M. 1. It is said a new t'me card will go into efff ct on tho M. 1'. next Sunday, which will givo another train to Om aha, and will onable people out in tho county to come to lattsmouth in the morning and return homo tho same day. TO CUKE A COL. I) IN ONE DAV Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the inonej' if it fails to cure. 2"c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. There's no better flour made than Heisel's "Plausifter," manufactured in this city. Ask your grocer for it, and thereby get the best and sup port a home industry at the same tice, which builds up the town. M. L. Yoccm, Cameron, Pa., says "I was a sufferer for ten years, trying all kinds of pile remedies, but without success De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve was reecommend to me. I used one box. It has effected a permanent cure." A a permanent cure for piles DoWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. F. G. Fricke & Co. Special Itargaius. Not wishing to carry any goods over we will sell for cash, and cash only. all of our ti -mmed hats at a great reduction in prices. We mean what we say. Come and see. TUCKKIl SlSTKKS For Sale. A good top wagon with shafts and pole. Enquire of D. Babbington at 311 Locust street. We will pay a salary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig to introduce our poultry Mixture and insect Destroyer in the country. Itef. required. Address with stamp, Pek FECTION Mfg. Co., Parsons, Kan. All kinds of jewelry, clocks and watches promptly repaired. All work warranted. J. W. Crabill, first door west of Waterman block. Plattsmouth. Children like it, it saves their lives. We mean One Minute Coueh Cure, the infallible remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, grippe, and all throat and lung troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co. l"e Kirk's White CIoimI Soap For toilet and laundry, and give the blue wrappers to the Woman's ex change. They wish several thousand of these wrappers, and you can help in this way to raise money on their church debt. A torpid liver robs you of ambition and ruins your health. DoWitt's Lit tle Early Risers cleanse the liver. cure constipation and all stomach and liver troubles. F. G. Fricke & Co. Fifty-Cent Kate. The Missouri Pacific, which is the fnly line having a depot on the expo sition grounds, has a round trip rale P.attsmouth to Omaha and return for 50 cents. Tickets good going 13th and 14th, good to return on or before the 16th. Every train stops at the north gate of the exposition, saving street cir tare and the inconvenience of a crowd. It is a great leap from the old fash ioned doses of blue-mass and nauseous physics to the pleasant little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They cure constipation, sick headache and biliousness. F. G. Fricke & Co. A N" t"w Book nnd Stationery Store. W. K. Fx the ex-postmaster is fitting up the room fo- met ly occupied by Gering & Co. on the south side of Main street and will open up a first class book and stationery store in a few days. Baxter Smith ii putting up the interior fixtures which will bo neat and convenient. Thirty-five years make a generation. That is how long Adolph Fisher, of Zanesville, O., suffered from piles, lie was cured by using three boxes of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. F. G. Fricke & Co. fr.:;ii iijlilliiililtllii h- . 1 I'Ai:.: liil' IN' ' 1 I . j pi' -o .iM viiiii; CARRIER l.,:'H i ! PAiaNDV.IB.IQ37. Itlllil l I I Aft B rWillllllllRtUAOLC !' !; INCUBATOR 8 BROODED Ctt "ilh!l!!!QUiNCY HI-USA. THIS EGG CASE GIVEN AWAY To Every Purchaser of Ten Dollars' Worth of Merchandise from MORGA The Leading Clothier. You can hardly afford to miss this chance. If you have never bought anything from MORGAN, now is a very, good time to get acquainted. You do not have to buy that amount at one time. We furnish you a ticket and when that is punched full, you get the case. We have a very strong lino of Clothing and Furnishings. FRANK J. Try A Ih iih Koot-Kstne. A powder to bo shaken into the shoes. At this simim your fvt fcul swollen, nervous and hot, and ret tired easily. If you have smariicg feet or tight shoes, try Allen's Fool Ease. It cools the feet and maker walking eay. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blisters and cillnus spots. Relievos corns find bur. ions of all pain and gives rest and comfort Try it today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for 2c. Trial pack age FREE. Address. A. len S. Oim 3tead, Le Roy, N V. Celebrated His I Jirt Ixl ly. Paul Goring made everything pe as ant for a few idvited gue.sU a: his home last even.: His jovi-il tuod nature was not marred by rheumatic; pains and he made everyone feel de lighted with his hospitality. The oc casion was his sixty-seventh birthday anniversary and tho News trusts he may see a great many more equally as pleasant. It is, or should be, the highest aim of every merchant to please his cus tomers; and that the wide-awake drug firm of Meyers & Eshleman, Sterling, 111., is doing so, is proven by the fol lowing, from Mr. Eshleman: ''It my sixteen years, experience in the drug business I have never seen or sold or tried a medicine that gave as good sat isfaction aB Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." Sold by all druggist LiHt of Lettcrx. Remaining uncalled for at the post- ollice at Plattsmouth, June l'-i. IS'.ijS: Billings, Geo S photo Chrismaii. Pauiin.-i Christinson, Christ I' Miller, Mrs Midia, j.cp Whatchcer. M V When calling for any oi the above letters please say "advertised." C. II. Smith, P. M. Ile;te Copy. Leal Bachler ! ft his home without my consent and it.fi rmation hs to hie present whereabouts would b gladly received by me, his father. JJ.; i:- seventeen years of age, sma 1, of light complexion, wore tan shoes, sharp pointed; orange co omd hat. HEN ItY I'.ACHLKIt, Plattsmouth, Neb. SETTLES NERVOUS BANKRUPTCY. Investigation shows that men who succeed are men of brains strong nerves great will-power. Ordinary food cannot suppiy the vital forces which people with active brgins arid bodies require. Bicola Pills fe d the nerves make the mind bright, muc cies etrone m;ike flesh and bl.j'sd and give perfect health to Men and Wo men. The Tl'u.veus of Phila delphia make Bicola Pills J E Buckey. chief rlerk National Hotel. Wash ington, D C testifies that he was all run down was a shadow cf his former self lli-Ia J'ill pave him wonderful relief he gained over twenty pounds after using th;in. Selling: A cent for ll-ttt union t li and Can County, i. FKICkK & CO. Turners' Little Liver Turners A very small pilL Turn your liver. Cure sick head ache Biliousness Indigestion. .-art r loo o- -o:c- -:.- -: 7- MORGAN, Annual Sales over6, 000,000 Boxos FOE BILIOUS AND KERV0U3 DIS0RDEK3 pu'-h as Wind and I'ain in tho Stomfi'-h. ;i'Mhi''KS. J'uliii..--i iiltT iinnN. Head nob' liz.hii,...s. JJrow.' itK s.s. i-'luHhinus of Jf'-.'lt, Of A O.st i vcll'SS, Jiloti-lK'S fii tlio i:.h in. Old Chills, J;in tu rl.cl KIl'T'. Tri'lil ful J reams and nil Kitvous and 'J'rcuililn.tf Hnnsat ions. THE TIRST DOSE WILL GIVE EELIEP IN TWENTY MINUTES, llvor sulTorer will acknowledge tiioui to bo A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. IIICIX'IM.M'S PILLS, fak-r-n asdiroft cd, will 'illicitly r' s!orj IVntalifS to :.m plot'j h'liltli. 'J'iji-y promiitly rcinovo obstructions or irn-iiliril i'-s f.f tin; sys tem and cure Mcit Slcatiachc. l'ora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Eccchatn's Pills aro Without a Rival And );nvo tt.n LARCEST SALE tf any I'aii-nt SSeillrlne Jn the World. 2Zq. at all Druy Stores. HARVEY HOLLOWAY Co n t r; i c? tor JJuihlur. f'ontiart-- taki.-n fr 1 in: ;r ",t i :i i.l Kt-i'Iro ilariiH and siny kind of r;,rocnter w-.rK, :ti JtfiV p;trt of tfii; o.i.nty. ' 'nil n or ad i n.ss ... . II K KV IIOI.I.OWAV, I I.ittKinoutli. Nh WhI& JVilsofT Sewing Machine; Jotary Motion and B:al! Bearings Tho Gut Ileii continues to hea l tho list aB a fijo o-cent cigar. Ask for no other. 0 K3 rrT7T7 Tt r'4K HE f n ew HoOKylOr ii AS iMPLESTrjWA I & BEST (KymN' Jl EVER Ifef P JPH