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About Semi-weekly news-herald. (Plattsmouth, Nebraska) 1895-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1899)
March II. 1899. A. H. WECKBACH & CO. Always on the Move. Wo ;uv not conk-lit with anything h-ss than a con stantly increasing tralc in fancy :iinl staple Groceries, ami so are constantly on the lookout for novelties in tahle delicacies, sell everything at prices that clear our shelves and hence jvt you Iresh foods every week'- some of 'em every day. A full lino of fancy Lamps, China Cups and Saucers of all descriptions and at way down prices. Don't forget to stop and examine our stock heforo purchasing. A. H. WECKBACH & CO. Up-To-Date Grocers. JUST AS OF OLD 9 t I ? 9 t f t f t We are selling the best footwear on earth for the least profit. We said THK BEST. ,oscpi lctxcr, North Sl-te Alain Street. HARVEY HOLLOWAY Contractor ttuilclcr. Contracts taken for the crectiou nl Residences it . j i i i uBiua aua any kiihi oi carpenter work, :u anv part of the county. Call on or address HAKYKY HOI.l.OV.AV, I'UI t iniou 1 1. . N-b W. H. RHOADES, CONTRACTOR and BUILDER... Twenty-two years" experience as a Carpenter and Builder in Omaha and other cities has prepared him to do ail kinds of carpenter work iu the neatest and most substantial manner. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Call on or address at Platts mouth. Neb. JAMES W. SAGE. Leading Liveryman. The best of rigs furnished at ah hour laud hi? prices are always reasonable. Thcmost convenient boarding stable for far mers In the city. E'LATTS MOUTH NEB THE PERKINS HOUSI F. R. CUTHMANN, Prep. Rates Si and 51.50 dgp Day Centrally Located and Corn fortftbly Furniahod. I'LATTBMOUTIf, - N1CJJ 4 6 6 4 4 4 rn 4 m 4 ralM 4 Jmmm 4 - 4 0 4 A I.KAHKl!. 4 The Semi-Weekly NewsHerald PUBLISHED ON TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS . . . HY THE . . . NKVVS PUBLISHING COMPANY, I. V.. MARSHALL. Husinoss Manager. IAILY KDITION. One Year, in advance, t" 00 Six Mmiths 2M One Week Single Co pi en SKMI-W I'.KKI.Y KIHTION. One Year, in advance, . . . Six Mouths, 10 5 1 00 r.o THF LARGEST CIRCULATION Of any Cass County Paper. FKIDAV, MAKCII 14, is-.c.t. NO TICK. Owiii" to the ihange in the manage ment of Til K N KWs it is desired that all money due on s-ubsei iplion r other account! ho paid as soon as pn:-sili!e. All accounts are pay aide to either C. S. l'olii or J. Marshall. TllK Mi-.nii:.. 1)1-0 wer pi i ne.i pa 1 au v ert iMi-rs in the unil lliivuia papeis sire the Axo'lll: U heavy fall of the heautiful ;,ii l of:ce more ti e ISO'.) eoi n crop is nsured. A ll Nt;K of about 70 decrees in twenty-four Lotus is Mim-thing vve must expect in the moirfli of Masch That, is oi.e of her peculiar features. Tiikim. arc no grounds for apprehen sion in retrard to the condition of Ad miral Dewey's health, ft is no dou it true that the admiral has folt the weight of the responsibilities imposed upon him, but he is not "a dying man.'' as one correspondent put it. This is proven by cablegrams received at Washington. Some of the Omaha business men have kicked over the traces and refuse to contribute money to tho Ak-Sar-Hen festivities. The Nkws believes tho people of the state could get along without the Ak-Sat-Hen parado, with out the ttato f iir and last but not lear-t the fake exposition. Wekpixu Water is to have a new paper. A. U. May-field goin-? to move the Week's Iteview to tint place and promises to show the people what a lively paper looks like. TllK Nkws is of the opinion that he is getting up against a pretty tough proposition, as the people seem to be pretty well satis lied with the lie publican. ARMY IJKAT1IS IN TKN .MONTHS An oflicial statement has been issued from Washington showing the number of deaths in the army reported to the adjutant general's otflce between May 1, 1S08, and Feb-uary 28, 18W), says the Times-Herald. This eovers a period of ten months, during which an army of over :-00,Ui)0 was raised and assem bled in several camps under various conditions all different from those nire-tenths of the men were accustomed to. It covers the campaigns in Cuba, Porto Hico and trio Philippines, the transport ;t on over thousands of miles of land and leagues of water. It takes the army through the summer of lSOS, with i;s awful tales of liirhting will) Spaniards and disease. And here is the toial : K :'!ed in ;e :i' !! '-VZ IivJ c t u minds 1 --'i I lied ! .ji.-ease ". ' T-tal T'.ii. is less than '2 per cent oi tho whole nuuib'r of men in the fTniled S-tte :;:my from May 1, 1S0S, to 1'eK L'S, IS:'.) No other comment is ueces sary. IM III.S OK THK COMMISSION. Tl.e 1'ii iiippi;.e couimiion, which should enter upmi its work within the next three day,-, is charged with duties not con tinned to an in ve;ligalion o t'.ie Ci iulitions of aiTairs in the islands, In aitlition to tins tho commission is charged with making all practicable elTorts to acquaint the natives with the intentions of this government and to persu.tde them to accept its authority. Ii will plainly define the pjlicy which it is proposed to per sue and it will re port to Washington from time to time what in its judgment is desirable to be done with a view to establishing peace ful relations, says the liae. The preai dant said in the instructions to the commissioners: "It is my desire that in all their relations with the inhabit ants of the islands tho commissioners exercise respect for all tho ideals, cus toms and institutions of the tribes and races which compose the population, emphusiziug upon all occasions the just add beneficent intentions of the government of the United Slater" If the Filipinos can be made to under stand and appreciate this there will a chance of accomplishing something, but tho failure of the commission ap pointed by General Otis in January to convince them that the purpose of the United States is in their interest does not encourage hope that the present commission will succeed in it object. It is said that the Filipinos leaders realize that they made a dis astrous mistake. Possibly some of them do, but there is nothing to indi cate that this feeling is general or that the people as a whole are not still determined to resist to the last Ameri can rule. INFORMATION ANI OI'IMON. P. II. Sprague of Chicago, who has made his large fortune in poultry, figures that 3,.V0,00J chickens and 13,- 000,000 eggs, valued together at 80.- 000,000, were produced in the United States during 1808. Iho total amount received by the J Red Cross nociety as the result of the endless letter chain started during last summer by Miss Natalie Kchenck of Habylon, L. 1 , is 20,0s) she still receives an occasional letter. Kolom-tti Szo'.i, the now lluugurian premier, is 50, a man of urbane man ners and benevolent disposition, but a fervent politian. lie belongs to the Hungarian aristocracy and is oue of oldest members of the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies. t One of the n.o-t novel cHses on rec ord was that of Mrs. Mary Kpps, tried at Fori Scott, Kan., this ve?k. Mrs. Ilpps is a clairvoyant and she brought suit against a negro to recover a fee of 1 00 for driving away a ghost that in fected his hcuse. The jury impaneled to try the case m iisieted of six c ippled negroes and a Chinaman and the trouble commenced when the clerk tried to swear him in as a juror. Ho refused to take an oath unless in tho manner prescr ibed by the customs of 1 liis country, an J, accordingly, a .chicken was brought in and killed. Taking a lailfeathcr ad dipping it hit . the fowl's blood he tickled his no o .with it, tubbed his chin three times ! do a ii ilr, back, walked around it seven times and then announced that he was ready to .e'- down to a settlement of ! tliM speed; troubles. The evidence 'clearly developed tho presence of the i "haunts" on the negroe's premises, but he vigorously resisted pavment on the .ground thai while Mrs. Kpps had niod- i itied the frequency of their visits they were, so to speak, sull in the rir.g. 'Unfortunately the case was dismissed on a technicality instead of being de cided by the jury on its merits. Heo. RAILROAD NOTES AND PERSONALS From .Saturday's H.tily. Contractor S. C. Sawteile and son, Franc's, were in town today. They walked the big Burlington bridge dur ing the worst of the storm and were very glad when they got across. C. A. Bryan, a former Plattsmouth switchman , who lost an arm in Lincoln a few months ago, is in the city, visit ing old friends. From Monday's Daily. "We are looking for a vast amount of tioub'e this spring," t-aid M. G. Hohl, superintendent of the Kansas City, St. Joicp l & Council Bluffs road at the Paxton. "The snows are very heavy in the north, the ice heavy and thick in theiiver,and if warm weather sets in early the damage along the Missouri between Odiaha and Leaven wo: t!i, K-ic, will be tremendous. We aro looking for the highest water, and henco more damage to railroads and other property along the river than his occurred for many years. We have been doing all in our power to ward oil trouble, hut cannot prevent the.over flow, with consequent destruc tion of tracks. The river is now opjn a short distance above Plaits-mouth, and breaking slowly far this side. The last news I heard was two feet of ice nt Sioux City and still as solid us a r oc k . " Wor 1 d - II e ia Id . Ki ICroehler arrived in the city Saturday evening from Cheyenne, where ho h;is been employed by the Uni.m Pacific for sw. r.il months. Engineer I.. L. Bo ce, who was killed in the wreck at L ncoln, was a brother of Mrs. Sid Osborn of this city and resided here for many years, lie was a li emni up to the time of the strike. He leaves a 'wife and three child ren and was a member of the A. O. U. W. Tiie funeial will be held Thuiffd.ty under the auspices of that or oor. KOt'K III. I U S MOVING. George Hester and Pay Minor moved onto the Howell Smith farm near McPaul, 1 i. Byron Keed moves onto the f u m vacated by Fay Minor and Bud Fitch movt s onto the one vacated by George Hester. William Hull moves to Furnas county near beaver v-ity, ;aul nam ncliwau moves from P. a; tsinoui h hack onto his own farm. Levi Churchill has rented hij farm to Lon Adams and he moves to Plattt- mouth. Ed. Graves lias sold out and gone to Bickeltou in the state of Washing ion. Will Graves and George Church ill are getting ready to start for the same place the 21st of March. Pony Augustine moves o!T t f the farm of A. M. Holmes onto tho farm of Mrs. B. Sielohl and a Mr. Barrows moves onto the one vacated by Augus tine. George Pense has sold his interest in a piece of land north of R'jck Bluffs and has moved to Plattsmouth, Wm Cauibell has sold otf every thing and is going to Kingfisher, Okl. David Allen has sold his house and 1 t and says ae is going to Oklahoma. Fred Atelier moves on to the place of Mrs. W. W. Graves and Clark Bald win moves on to the one vacated by Archer. Go South Thitt Winter. For the present winter season the Louisville & Nashville Hail road Com pany has improved its already nearly perfect through service of Pullman Vestibuled Sleeping Cars and elegant day coaches from Cincinnatti, Louis ville, St. Louis and Chicago, to Mo bile, New Orleans and tho Gulf Coast, Thomasville, Ga , Pensacola, Jackson ville, Tampa, Palm Beach and other points in Florid. Perfect connection will be made with steamer lines for Cuba, Porto Rico, Nassau and West Indian ports. Tourists and Home- seekers excursion tickets ob sale at low rates. Write C. P. Atmore, Gen eral Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for particular. CLEANINGS. YOUNG women from the Univer. any of Chicago and young women who work in tho department stores united recently in opening tho Hotel Edwards on Lexington aveuue. The young women who will make the hotel their home served refreshments to the guests who called during the evening about 200 la number. Dr. Henaon of the First Baptist church, in his hap piest mood, congratulated the glrla od I having a co-operative home. But saiti he "hoped each young woman present would lasso a laddie aa soon as she could and make a home of her own."' Dr. Lyons, president of Mon mouth college, also made a speech, giving words of encouragement to the girls in their new home. Tho hotel is designed as a homa for young women working for small sal aries in the big down-town storea. It is the result of the labors of Miss Ina Ltw Kobertson. who has interested the managers of the big stores to the extent that they have become in a degree, financially, responsible for the hotel. Tho newly finished three-story building is fitted with every modern convenience, and tho rooms are dainty and fresh. The floors ate of hard wood, covered with rugs. The walls ar-i tintrd and white lare curtalrs drape tho windows. Each floor has a tile bath room ard porcelain tub. The prices charged are $2, $2.50 and $:i a week, and for lunch, if carried, 3 cents extra is charged. It consists of two sandwiches, a piece of pie and fruit. The laundry work is done in tho house, and the price list ranges from 1 cent to 5 cents a garment. At present there are thirty young women accommodated in the hotel, but plans are being made for the erection of a larger building in the spring. Mr. F. II. Cooper, of Siegel, Cooper & Co., has been one of the strongest friends of the enterprise, and much of the furnishing of the house has been donated by him. A fir.e piano and a small but excellent library has been donated All the patrons of the new project are enthusiastic in their belief that the hotel will hi a step in the solution of the problem of the independent sup port ot gi'ls earning small wages. Jane Addams has an excellent a-ticle in the February Atlantic on the "Working Girl's Social Gauge" in which she says: "The girl who has a definits social standing, who ba3 been to a fashionab'e school or to a college, whose family live in a house seen and known of all her friends and asso ciates, can afford to be very Bimple or even shabby as to her clothes, if she likes. But the working girl whose family lives in a tenement or mores frrm one small apartment to another. who h is little social standing and has to make her own place, knows full well how much habit and style of dress have to do with her position. Her in come goes into her clothing out of all proportion to .that which she spends upon other things. But if social ad vancement is her aim, it is the most sensible thing she can do. She is judged largely by her clothes Her house furni-hing with its pitiful little decorations, her scauty supply of books are never seen b- the people whose social opinions she most values. Her clothes are her bickground and from them she is largely judged. It is due to this fact that girls' clubs succeed best in tho business part of town where 'workinir girls" and 'young ladies' meet upon an cqu vl footing, and where the clothes superficially look very much alike. Bright and ambitious girls will come to these down-town clubs to eat lunch and rest at noon, to study all sorts of subjects and listen to lectures, when thev might hesitate a long time to join a club identified with their own neighborhood, where they could be judged not solely, on their personal merits and the unconscious social st ndinj; afforded to good clothes, but by other surroundings which are not nearly up to these. For the same reason, girls' clubs are infinitely more difficult to organize in littlo towns and villages, where everyone knows every one else, just how the front parlor is furnished, and the amount of mort gage there is upon the house. In some very successful down-town club's the home address is not given at all, and only the 'business address' Is required. Have we worked out our democracy in regard to clothes farther than in rp eard to anything else'-'" Anna Garlin Spencer gives u a beautiful description of the new ideal of social service: '"Many of you must have seen the German 'Madonna of the Burgomaster." Not the greatest of pictures in art. but the one which has caught and held the noblest spirit of the nineteenth century. The burgomaster's child w;isill. The doc tors could not care for it. And the grief-distraught parents took the ail ing babe iu the early. morn to the vil lage church. There they prayed to the Holy Mother, who had always with her in her arms the Sacred Babe; prayed for the healing of their own little one with such passionate appeal as made the other children, the well children who followed them to the altar winder at the scene. And as they prayed tho miracle was wrought. The calm aud beautiful image of Motherhood's power and love stirred with life's own motion, the Sacred Babe, too, smiled in conscious joy and peace. And the Holy Mother, alive ' ana warm, put down from ner arms I the symbol of childhood's sacred a p-, pal lor eucior, 5 upon the floor to piny with the older children, while she gathered in her arms the real baby that was suffering, the sick child of the burgomaster and his wife. And as she held the child, her living love J wrought its full ministry of healing pnd of strength. Tho little wasted II in be grew round again, tho waxen cheek took on once more tho tender hue of health, the heavy eyes grew bright, and the bby was well. The artist has pictured that crowning mo ment of the triumph of real love and pity over suffering and weakness. This Id our modern religion. It loves the ancient symbols with which art graces the altars of ancestral faiths; it holds forever sacred tho pictures of man's divinity which poets and seers have ma(je UJHUd UUb 1J It IB UCtDOUai J IUI MOIJ r... f i. t , f v. .. and unselfish social service it will put down from its pedestals of worship for a time the image of Love's Divinity In order to take to Uh heart in mighty nnwnp .f hanlinor ar d snrcnr those liv-l I ' - - r ... ... ... ing pictures oi the divine which have been scarred and bruised by the sin and anguish of the world. And this is the heart of modern philanthrophy." Uuuie (Jrowu t'rult Trcw Aretha Beat. The Riverside Nursery Co. has a full and complete stock of all kinds of fruit trees, vines and plants which they have grown with care. Their many years of experience in the busi ness has enabled them to grow nur sery stock that will compare with any inihe countiy. They have all the standard and choice varieties suitable for this elimate, also new and valuable varieties. They do their own budding and grafting, and can guarantee their varieties to bo true to name and strict ly first-class. Why not buy your trees here where you can get them fresh and grown in the same soil and cli mate in which they are to be trans planted? It will save you time and money. They invite you to come and inspect their stock and be couvinced of these facts. Nursery two and one half miles east and one half mile north of Union, Neb. Call or write in regard to varieties, prices, etc. C. F. MoiiTON, Prop., Union, Neo. IMattaiuouth Nursery. I quote very low prices on first-class atook. A Dole trees, three years. 15 cents; 110 a bundled. Apple tree?, two year, 12 cents; $8 a hundred. Plum trees, th:ee years, 30 cents; $20 a hundred. Cherry trees, three years, 30 cents; fsJfJ a hundred. Peach trees. three years, 15 centf; S12 a hundred Grape vines, -5 cont6;3 a hundred. Ilaso berries' 75 cents a hundred and black berries, 73 cents a hundred. J E. Leeslky, Proo. There is no medicine thst has yet been discovered that has virtues de serving to bo compared with Dr Sawyer's Wild Cherry and Tar, for bad cases of chronic bronchitis. Con si motion, or anv couarh or cold. A W. Atwood. Koufth on Hobion'i Hrother. Hobson of Merrimac famo has brother at West Point, and the young ster is 1 being put through a severe course of hazing. He is compelled te memorize newspaper accounts of his brother's doings and repeat them to brother cadets. Whenever the name "Hobson" is uttered in his presence he is required to point to hla breast and ay solemnly: "That is me." You can be cheorful and happy only whan vou are well. If vou fael "out of sort8" take Herbine, it will brace vou up. Price. 50 cents. F. G. Fricke & Co. Klpllug Accused of Plaearism. The Bookman, of New York, says An interestinc Darallel between tHe- well known "Explanation" of Rudyard Kipling, and a "Fable" not so well known, written in 1C34 by one Richard Flecknoe. has been pointed out to us by a correspondent. It is his opinion that the old poet surpasses the mod ern, and he suggests that another "ex planation" is due from Mr. Kipling. If your child is cross or peevish, it is no doubt troubled with worms White's Cream Vermifuge will remove the worms, and its tonic effect restore Its natural cheerfulness. Price, 2. cents. F G. Fricke & Co. Boston's Rig Railroad Depot. Boston has the largest railroad depot In America In its new downtown sta tion. St. Louis has the second larg est, and Boston s union station is tne third. There are thirty-two tracks in the new Boston station. The Broad street station in Philadelphia has six teen tracks, and the Qrand Central sta tlon only eleven. The Best Salve la the World Is Banner Salve. It is made from prescription by a world wide known skin specialist and is positively the most healing salve for Piles, Burns, Scalds. Ulcers. Running Sores and all skin diseases. F. G. Fricke &. Co. Torpedo Boats Voder Fire. The average distance of discovery ot a torpedo-boat by the searchlight from a battleship has been calculated to oe 781 yards and the greatest . distance 2,000 yards. Thus, taking the distance at which the torpedo can be fired with effect at 500 yards, it will be gener ally found that a torpedo-boat will have to cross about 300 yards under fire from the ship she is attacking and it will take the little craft abeut half a minute to do this. Happy is the man or woman who can eat a good hearty meal without suffering afterward . If you cannot do it, take' Kodol Dyspepsia cure. It digests what you eat,' and cures all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion F. G. Fricke & Co. From Appearaacea. Have you read what Marie Corelli ays about society being a great mar- rfage market?" though she had "Yes. It sounds as been squeezed in a deal." Philadelphia North American. 4 True Heilituees. Woman at the Doi- Have you ever known what it is to live? Waggles Madam, I once wurkbd in a brewery. ABOUT FIRST NEBRASKA BOYS A Few KBtraets From m Manila Paper of Interest to Flattitnoat h People. J. W. Johnson has just received a couple of copies of The American, pub lished at Manila, which ware sent to him by his ion Frank. Tho papor is four columns wide, aod is made up very much on the English style. It Is devoted to the interests of the Amer icans at Manila. The copies which Mr. Johnson received are dated Jan uary 25 and 27, 1899. and contain many interesting things about tho First Ne braska boys. In on of the papers is glva an ac count of the death of "Dewey." the game cock which tba Nebraska boys have looff cherished as a mascot and . fcfcT,. 11 pet. "Dewey," the paper elates, was presented to the recruits for the First Nebraska at the time they wars mus tered into the service of the United States, at Columbus, Neb , June 20, 1898, with the request that, should he reach the regiment In safety, to be presented, in turn, to C. K. W. J. Winston of Celumbu was the doner, and selected the finest bird from his flock of gamesters, noted over the state of Nebraska not only for fighting qualities but beautiful plumage as well. "Dewey" had accom panied the recruits, known aa Pro visional Co. C, through all their trials and tribulation, only once becoming suOlciently sick to be marked "off duty, "and that was on board the trant port Arizona, two days out from San Francisco. "The .'uoera'," the article aiys, "was held in the company street immediately after guard mount Guy Liviogitoo, of Co. M, a former mem ber of Provisional Co C, delivered an appropriate eulogy at the tfrave." Speaking about the Fi. it Nebri ska boya'auu their camp, the paper says: "The N braaka boys are all soldiers, a fine appearing, well-drilled body. They are on the average 6 feet 9 inches high, healthy, good-looking, well-fed and "uniformed" in the full sense of the word. The painstaking, active, end less work of the commanding officer permeates and animates the whole. Thu boys live) In clean, btmboo-floored tents mi' uteiv and perfectly aligned. The kitchen areas clean as 'mothers' at homo' and the way the boys et. shows that the cooklnsr must be good Following is an account cf a Sunday excursion trip: "A the people become better ac quainted with Manila and its surround ings the mote do they realize lht the finest of ail the side trips is that to Corregtdor Island On Sunday last over 400 took advantage of the oppor tunity io visit this now famous inland, The band oi the f irst Nebraska in fantry furnished the music during the trip. In addition to many soldiers there were many officers and ladiep, and the largest number of kodaks ever seen on board the steamer "Manila" were carried by the enthusiastic people. Upon the return trip the "Manila" steamed around the Ameri can war ships while the band played patfiotio airs. The sailors lined the sides of the veeiels cheering the band and the people, and the soldiers on board returned the compliment. The "Manila" makes eaily trips to Co regidor Island, aod if ore becomes tired of the rarigated perfumes which em in ate from the streets of the city, it is only. a few hours ride to the moun tains oi Oorregidor where one can breath the pure air of heaven and re turn feeling like a new man." INTERESTING COUNTY CL'LLINUS. Clipping's From County ExdutBee UUtied Up for Mews" Headers. Ehnwciod Week's Review. Mrs. Q. Parmele of P.attsmouth is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Tyson, this week. Mrs. W. A. Swearingen returned to her borne in Myoard Friday of last week, after spending several days visiting friends and relatives here. H.; W. Thomas from near Platts mouth has purchased what is known as the Herb Benaett farm. The sale was made by Edwin Jeary, agent for the owners, who live In Hartford, Conn. , Mr. Thomas is an excellent fai mer and a good citizen, and we wel come him cordially to this community. "The modem pill" is rightly applied to Dr. Sawyer's Little Wide Awake Pills', because they perfectly and com pletely cure bllllousoeed, Inactive liver and constipation. A. W. Atwood. e Kstisssl SrMUMI. Beaaet "De you think we will have spac-ef enougi. at tke Parte esyoeltton?' Nearaass "Tea; I taiak a. Ot course, we can't expect to look aa big as we feel!" Poek. As tho season of the year when pneumonia, la grippe, sore throat, coughs, colds, catarrh, bronchitis and lung troubles are to be guarded a rr a t n I nntVifniF ' i a a fin anKalllntA W iil "answer the pu-poec " or ia "just cough cure. as good" as One Minute That la the oae infallible remedy for all lung, throat er bronchial oubles. Insist vigorously npon having; it If G. Fricke &, Co. They Keba Ttewe. TJnele Josh "Yea, Td ruther pay the baker than the doctor, aa the sarla' is! " The Attendant "Yes, an' there's some folks in their neighborhood that don't believe In payln either of 'em! For frost bites, burna.indolent aoree, eczema, sum disease, ana especially piles, De Witt's Witch Haz-1 salve stands first and best. Look out for dishonest people who try to imitate and counterfeit it. It's their endorse ment of a good article. Worthless goods are not imitated. Get DeWitt's Witch Hazel aalve. F. O. Fricke & Co. F. G. FRIGKE. & GO. Keep constantly on hand a full and complete stock of pure... Dnuos Medicines, PalntcS, Oils. Special attention given to Compounding Prescriptions IS I Also a full line of Druggist's Sundries and Pure Wines and Liquors, for Medicinal purposes. South Sixth Street. ..IMnttsinouth For Rats, Mice, Roaches, ana Vermin. iT'Si A KILLER. After eating, all vermin seek water and the open air. Hence this killer ia the most cleanly on earth. Por Sale by all DruKulsts. Price, 15 Cent. HEWTON MANUFACTURING & CHEMICAL CO., 95 William Street. New York. AtWAYS USE COCOA PURE! HEALTHFUL!! Dyspepsia Cure- Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest ant and tonic. No ot her preparation can approach it in efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cure9 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SlckIIeadache,Gastralgin,Cramps,and allother results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C DeWitt A Co., Chicago. F. G. FRICKE fe CO. SEASONABLE SUGGESTION TAKE A TRIP TO Jlorida OR THE Gulf "Best Reached in Through Cars by Louisville & Nashville R. R. Write for Information to C. P. ATMORE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, LOUISVILLE, KY. Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine. Rotary Motion and Ball Bearings, DR. SAWYER'S UKATINE Ceres kidney and liver diseases BICYCLES a IX Mil Coast MfM ErTHOOrS SvS hmsm PusTy nir best IK yTfc&S VV& EVER VR ( PAUg,f 332-344 WMbM.l,AT.1cb'Zw