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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1903)
q Strength of the coffee y<>u buy adds to its value in the cup. Lion Coffee comes to you fresh and of full Strength, always in ealed, air-tight packages. Hulk c fees lose their ir. It anj Uoaal Daws. Try that 10c bulk cofl'ee at Chase’s. T. C. Chamberlan of Clear Creek was at the hub Saturday. Stewart McFaddep made a business trip to Omaha Monday. We are getting our April showers rather eatly this spring. John Travis went to Lincoln Tuesday where be will j•.in his family. You got 7 bars Diamond “C” soap for 25 ets. and 15 for 50 els. at Chase’s. District Court has been adjourned until May 12th. It will be a jury term. If you want a good span of young mules see Troy Hale ut the Hound Front barn. A. E. Chase and O. F. Peterson are now getting ready for a tine millinery display at their stores. Several loads of lumber was taken out of town this week, notwithstanding the bad conditions of the roads. D C Grow, sells flour and feed at the Northwestern Milling Company’s st »nd on south side public square. M. Bieuioud sold 52 head of steers to Joseph Price of Hurwell Monday. Mr. Pri*>e drove them north the lirst of the week. Glia* Conhiser lias commenced the construction of his new brick ware house back of his store which is 20x 10 in s ze If you want to swap horses be sure and stop at tne Round Front barn. Troy Hale, the proprietor has some good western horses. Mr. G II. Scott is quite sick with kid ney trouble. He has beep quite poorly all winter but of 1 ite is confined to his bed a part of the time. Now'is the time, spring time. Take Kooky Mountain Tea: keeps the whole family well. A great medicine for spring tiredness. 115 cts.—Odendahl Bros. John Roberts, son-in-law of Charles Reidel, writes that he will locate in Idaho and Mrs Roberts who is here on a visit, will join him in about two weeks Common politeness, leaving the claims of religion out of the question, should be sufficient to deter a woman or man from ever rising an oath of any descrip tion.—Ex. For Sale.—A car load of western horses. Some broke, can be seen at my farm one mile west of Divide. They are good horses and will be sold at a bargain. —Seboeuing A. Vass. Carl de ia Motte and his neighbor Mr. Swansou of Hazard township were pleasant callers at tliis office last Tues day while in the city on business. Both renewed their subscription to this paper T. I . lMger has sold the residence which lie had for rent ia the eastern pair nf town to a gentleman by thename of tV. J McLaughlin of Aurora, Ne braska who moved bis family therein last week. A. T. Conger and Charley True was called to Litchfield by telephone last Friday w here they furnished music for the club dance. They have been in gaged to play for the series of club dances which will take place every two weeks over on the west. I lit* many menus of John Blount will Joe pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered from his attack of rlieuma tism. Chamberlain's 1’aiu Balm cured him after the best doctors in the town (Monon. Ind.) had failed to give relief. The prompt relief from pain which this liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost. Sold by Odeuduhl Bros. The west approach to the Loup bridge west of town went out Last, Friday and people from the west and northwest part of the county are compelled to go around b> the old south side bridge to get to the county seat. A gang of car penters have been at work under the supervision of bridge contractor, Gib son. putting in the new spin that was to have been built la t fall, and for which piling had already been driven. They hope to get it in shape to cross by the tir.st of the week. A warrant was issued Monday out oi Judge Ainger’s court for the ao.t ot John Gee of Ashton, who was ch-t, i on complaint of the saloon keep' r, G - sluski, with assault and battery. Tire warrant was turned over to F. K Brew er, deputy sheriff for service. Brewer went to Ashton Tuesday after his man, but arrived there! only to iind ttiat he had alreac! come to the county seat and entered a plea of guilty. The plea how ever was not accepted until sullicient evidence had been introduced by the state to enable the court to tix a just fine. Bid Tavior, son of Conductor Taylor, and Charley Gio»on, son of G. II Gib son. arrived home last Monday noon on the U P train from San Francisco where thpy have been for 22 months past as apprenlices on a navy training vessel. They arc home on a fifteen days fnrlow and are looking hearty. Mrs. G H. Gibson and her son Floyd went down to 8t. Paul on the morning train to meet them. The bovg entered the Navy ser vice in May 1901 and for the first year they were in training on the I’ensocola when tliey were sent out on the F • S. Adams cruising vessel. Their compan ion Charley Cramer, who went from here With them was not allowed a fur low. Jr seems that he deserted and is now being punished for bis misconduct. A Zink shipped a car load of stock Monday. fall and see T. M. Reed if you waut Alfalfa Seed. The lawns are netting green in every part of the city. Mrs. Vol McDonald, who has been on the tick list is able to be out. See tbote 85 cent summer corsets at j (’hate's. Regular GO cent sellera. Waller Roberts of Arcadia was doing business in the city on Wednesday. You can save money by grinding your feed. T. M. Reed sells feed grinders. Joe Cording, the accommodating clerk at W. T. Chases drug store is sick Nut coal, the best for cook stoves, for sale by K. G. Taylor at B & M elevator. The Masquerade ball given at Pilger’s opera house last Tuesday night was quite well attended. If you want a good horse and have not got the money go and see Troy Uale, at the Round Front barn. It has been dark and cloudy all week, with heavy mist and tog and a heavy rain Tuesday night and Wednesday after. Johnson Lorentz and Co. have re ceived a very large stock of spring clothing. See their display ad. in an other column. Rocky Mountain Tea taken now will keep the whole family well. If it fails, bring it back and get your cesh. 85 cts. —Odtndahl Bros. Ercie Milburn and his slstfr-in-law, Mi»s Mona Gilchrist were down from Arcadia last Tuesday evening to attend the masquerade ball. Those wishing to contract with Cong er Bros for ice for the season should do so at once. No contracts will be made after the tirst of April. We understand that T. L. I’ilger is negotiating a sale of the opera building to a gentleman who contemplates put ting in a full stock of furnitere and un dertaking goods. Tom McFadden, while in town last Tuesday evening had bis horse unhitched from a post. A search for the animal resulted in his Hading him at the Wil son livery barn but the saddle is gone. Swanson & Dahl have a complete line of groceries and you should call ami see them. That Yale coffee they handle Is immense. The editor has tried it and thinks it good for the money. 15,20 and 25 cents. Chat Larson, of Webster township cros-eil Cobb Creek at Round Grove last Wednesday but had quite a time of it The water was up to the wagon bed and he broke a single-tree but managed to get through without further damage. Claud Parrot, the gentleman who oc cupies the position of book keeper of the Fries lumber yard of Arcadia dropped in to visit while doing business in the city last Tuesday. Mr. Parrot is a jolly fellow and we were glad to meet uui again. While at Omaha last week James De pew bought a ^200 00 turning lathe and is better than ever prepared to meet the wants of his many customers. Now should we break the shafting to our big cylender printing prees we would not have to make a trip to Boelus. His lathe s complete in every way and has all the necessary thread cutting at tachments. We called on Fritz Comrumph last Sunday and found him sitting up for the llrst time since he got bis leg broken some nine weeks ago. His has bean a very serious case and he has suffered a great deal His leg is still incased In plaster psris and at present is far from well, although the terriable pain which he lias suffered is mostly gone. It will be a long time yet before he Is able to get around to say nothing of being able to work. i uv liri'aKsi danger irom corns anu v;rip is their resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care is used, however, ami Chamberlain's Cough Remedy taken, all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have u9ed this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case which has resulted in pneumonia, which shows conclusively that it is a ceriaie preventative of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. Sold by Odendahl Bros. P. O. Reed and O. S. Mason are the inventors of a patent gasoline cook stove which bids fair to be a grand suc cess. They have obtained a patent on the invention and are now engaged in manufacturing them for the market The top of the stove is made like a nol low pan about two inches in depth and of heavy sheet iron lined with asbestos paper, and well calculated to hold the heat and evenly distribute It along the length of the stove or pan, whleh top is located about two inches above the burner. At One end i* a hole cut di rei tly ever the bu r, i \ nds the "th re .tlisior u- is; other burner with III" b cut on either side of it. one in «'d for an it-, and another for ■••ooki g i it has been zb" N-ied and |. m. u a s - cess '■i ■ s res, < , \\ in u y<,u need a K line si.jvc it will pay you to inspect Una beft.ii• • i> 11,p U «- believe the pat ent to U' at. mi; rovement. 11.'■ people * <ct i I district No. 1. which la n it\ is a part have good reason to feel proud of the achievements attained by the pupils in all grade*. The manner in which the literary is con ducted and carried out by the pupils in the high school room is just cause for pride and praise and nothing but words of commendation are spoken in con nection with these exercises. Last Fri day evening was a treat to everyone who attended. The small sum of five cents was charged to defray expenses of fuel and lights at the Baptist church, it being necessary to go there on account of stage, as the recitatious and dialogues were of such a character as to make it necessary. Those who took part in the program were Meroe Outhouse, Grace Taylor, Francis ^weetland, Kuima Out house, Banks lisle, Marvin Lee, Clar ence Sweetland, Clarence Benschoter, Edna Lee, Edith Ainger, Irene Gib sou, Ella Foster, Francis Swreetland, Emma Rowe, Mrs. Ffulbert, Edith Hen rv and Mrs. A B Outhouse and Mrs F, M. II nry. The next entertainment will be looked forward to with pleasure, an no doubt attended with a crowded house. I Go to Swanai'ii & Dahl for your grn cerlcs. Call and see those new carpet samples at Chase’s. Tbeo Boyce visited relative* at Arca dia, Sunday. W. E. Smith of Kltn township was in town Monday. A. E. Chase made a business trip to Arcadia Wednesday. if you want the best Jack in the! country ree Troy Hale. He raises them. 1 McNulty an.l French are at work on the approaches to the new eobb creek bridge. M Haywood, of the Northern Mill Company of Arcadia was in the city laat Satuidiy. Flour and feed exchanged for wheat at D. C Grow’* store. South ^side public square. Mr. Kennedy of the Grand Island Marble works was doing business in the city yesterday. Look over that large assortment of gingham and madras cloth which you will tind at Chase’s. Don’t forget to let us know of what news items you may know of that will be of interest to the public. For Rent —Good pasture, 240 acres, three wire fenee, plenty of living water. See S S Reynolds, Loup City, Nebr. Red cedars. 3 to 5 feet, very line, at wholesale price; also 2-year cherry trees, best vaiities — W. F. Jenkins, Arcadia, Nebr. 4t-m20 The subject for the Epworth League lesson at me M. E. church for next Sun day Is "Christian Education.” All arc invited. Geo. Leatherman came to town Wednesday hut can not get home again on account of the bad condition of the bridges. If you have butter and eggs to sell take them to Swanson & Dahl. High est prices for produce. Lowest prices for groceries. William Strankmann, came to town last Wednesday to deliver a four year old colt, to a hor^e buyer. He sold the animal for 6110.00. l’retty good fot a colt. W. H. Morris returned from a three weeks stay to West Point w here he has been assisting in .1 Phil Jaeger's store. He reports Mr. Jaeg* r busy and doing a nice business. T M. Scott, of Aurora cauie up Tues day to visit his parents Mr. anil Mrs. G. II. Scott, he having learned that his father was very poorly in health. Mr. Scott will remain about a week. S. N. Smalley of Fairfield. C'ay coun ty, and who purchased the Wes. Me Comb’s place moved bis family on the farm last week He is a pleasant gentle man and we are glad to number him among the residents of Sherman county. Sheldon, Iowa, Dec. 11, 1902.—1 have used Liquid Koal to clean my stock tanks and the underground pipes that connect them, with success. 1 put in a few drops of Liquid Koal every 10 days and they were kept clean and healihy by its action.—D. M. Merwin. Mrs. Wharton is having a new addition built on the west of the Hotel Wharton, Ohison Bros laid the foundation last week and the carpenter work is going or under the supervision of E Holcoinb. W. C. Wharton and Will Simpson are doing most of the carpenter work. S. I) Lewandowski and bis neighbor John J. Derdowski of Ashton township were in to see us Saturday. The iormer renewed his subscription and th» latter is now a new subscriber Mr. Lewand owski will move in a few days to a farm in Logan township where he has pur chased some land. The best pill ’neath the stars and stripes; It cleanses the system and never gripes. Little Early Risers of wordly repute— Ask tor Ite Witt’s and take uo substitute. A small pill, easy to buy, easy to take and ea«y to act, but never falling in re sults De W itt’s Little Early Risers arouse the secret ion sand aet as tonic to the liver, curing permanently. -Odandahl Bros, If a person has made up his or her mind not to be religious they ought at least make an extra effort to be some what respectable. But those who make it a habit to swear do not seem to care what others think of them. They ap pear to be anxious to let others know that they are wicked and glory in being so —Waekly (N. Y.) Witness. Austin Hendrickson has purchased the Herman Jung residence property in the east part of town and moved bis family therein at onee. Mr. Hendrick son is now in the civil service employ, but as yet has no permanent position He is called on quite frequently how ever to make runs as mail agent at dif ferent places. Thus far he has given good satisfaction and it wi,l doubtless be but a short time when he wPl get steady employment Master Dewight Chamberlan of Clear Creek was among our callers last Sat urday. He is a bright lad of about 11 years and seemed to take quite an inter est in gaining some knowledge in the printing business. We are glad to have the boys and girls, call. They can give us lots of news, besides we would like to get acquainted with every little boy and gii ! in the county. When they come to t> vn send or bring them to this office and we will give them some idea of bow a newspaper Is printed. Henry Plambeck, the 16 year old son of the w idow Piambeck who has been so i)arii; rously sick for several weeks pa>t was compelled to undergo a pain ful operation for bladder trouble last Saturday. Dr. Main assisted the Sr. Paul physician in the operation. At last accounts lie was resting easy but the worst is feared. We are informed that the members of the German Church <>f 'his city are going to see to it that Mrs. 1‘lauiback has her crops put, in in prop er season which will be a great help for in her great atllictiou. Mr and Mrs. S. O. Cording just re turned Usr Monday from a six months visit to Holland. W idle 1ip greatly en joyed his visit he says that he is glad to get back and will b« content to live ever afterwards in Nebiaska. In their trip to the old country they crossed the great, ocean in six days, but on their re turn they did not sail so smoothly, hav been caught in a severe storm which de layed them six days, or in all made their return trip of twelve days dura tinn A voting man, whose nun ■ we did not learn came over with them and will make hi* lioure here. He desires to learn the American ways of farming. • to I.IIIK.4KY t'OK DISTHICT NO 10. Friday evening the people of School district No. 10 held a basket social a the school bouse. The fact that tin house was full and every seat taken shows the interest, the people of tbf district take lu their school. The part of the program furnished by the School children wus interesting and well rendered. The program by the older people was as follows: Welcome Song—Mrs. A. Jung and Misses Jung. .Recitation.—Miss Kmma Jung. Dialogue—Mrs. Geo. Truelsen, Mrs. " tn Jung, Miss Anna Jung and Mr Henry Thude. At tin-close of the program C J. Tracy spoke of the it lluance and im portance of having good books for children to read. He then stated the terms of the basket sale. The sale was well conducted with Mr. Jacob Albers as auctioneer and Mr. E. E Tracy aa Clerk. As ati auctioneer Mr. Ablers certainly understands his busi ness The beauty tempting odors, and weight of the baskets were s -t forth in such glowing terms that the men bid freely and soon every basket wat sold at a fair price Mr. Deuzenberrv had two baskets struck off to him, but at supper time lie vanished in the air and left everv oue to inquire, “who is Deuz enberry?” The ladies displayed great taste in the decoration of the baskets. The contents were of the be«t and were heartily enjoyed by all present. The proceeds of the sale amounted to $10 15. The library has been ordered ana district No. 10 Is one of the first in Sherman o< unty to purchase a school library. What disrrist will be the next to give their children the advantages of a good school library ? The directors of the district have taken an interest in this work and have manifested their interest by carrying the work righfalong. The members of the school board are Geo. Truelsen. Moderator; E. E. 'lVacy, Director; and Win. Jung, Treasurer. Miss Edua D. Eullock, of Lincoln, Nebraska and secretary of Nebraska l'ubllc Library Commission will send lists of books suitable for small libraries ami other information on libraries to anyone interested In such work, on ap plication. • Books are education. The in Ore peopl-* read, the mor.t they know- The more good litereture there is in their libraries, the more well stocked brains there will eventually be, and good brains never will ami never can be a drug on the market.” Fenelon says; “If the crowns from all the kingdoms of the Empire were laid down at my feet in exchange for my books and my love of reading. I would spurn them all.” J LOUP CITY HIGH SCHOOL NOTH. I EDITED UY ELLA LOST EH.) Alice McLaughlin is a new member of the ninth grade. Tile grammar room is having extmi nation this week. (,’orne hear the debate this afternoon, and the literary this evening. The literary given bv tint K. K. Klub, last Friday evening, was well attended. Emma Bell, Lena Smith and John Ball were high school visitors, last Fri day. The shamrocks, given th“ pupils by Mrs Gaateyer, were highly appreciated by all. Mesdatnes Snyder, Ohlsen and Jones and Miss Kimes visited the intermediate room, last wieek. “The Merry Twenty-four” have pro vided a program for the literacy which will take place at the school hou=e, this evening. All are cordially invited to attend. The following are the new pupils who enrolled on Monday: Willie Thrasher and Jimmie Johansen, tlrst grade: Merle McLaughlin, fourth grade; Libble Adam son and Bertha John, seventh grade; Emma Bell, eighth grade. The question for the next debate i-: “Resolved, That the Trusts and Big Corporations Are Better for the Pros perity of the Nation than a Larger Number of Smaller Corporations”. Leaders: Affirmative, Josie John: neg alive, Vivian Nightingale. The following is the program for this evening, which is free for everybody : Recitation.Lena Smith Solo. Mits. Outhouse Quartette Debate Solo..Jessie Gullet Recitation.Lelon Lokholm Duct. Gkai e and I,al ba LJbnschoteh Solo..GRACE TAYLOH Recitation. Minnie Lofholm Dialogue Recitation . Literary Paper. . Bessie Smith CLEAK CHEEK NEWS Dave Richardson lias moved his prop, eriy and family to Almira, Loup County. Miss Minnie Gouley will close her seven months term of school next Fri day in school district No ‘25 on .Satur day evening she will give an entertain ment to which all patrons of the school are invited and should attend. Fred H iuek of Custer county and Miss Annie Ctonso of Sherman county v.ere united in marriage on Tuesday of last week. K v Sheppard of Litchfield o til - ciating. It was arranged that the cere mony should take place at the residence of the bride's parents, but as the license was issued in Custer County and Die Crouse resilience was in Sherman it be came necessary to somewhat change the program in ordet to carry out the strict letter of tiie law, and accordingly the party h fr the house and went about a half mile, and over the county line, where, on the summit of a high hill the mari luge vows were taken. They will go io Cu«rer county to make thejr fit lure home RECORDER. Do you want a piano, organ or sewing machine. If so call and see T. M. Reed. A Kemarkahle Cana. Otic of ttio moat remarkable ease* of avoid, deep-seated on the lung*. causing pneumo nia, I* that of Mrs. Gertrude K. Fenner, Ma rion, lnrt., who whs entirely cured by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. She says: "The coughlug and straining so weakened me that l run down in weight from 14M to 92 IMMinds 1 tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Mtnute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderful remedy curt d me entirely of the cough, strengthened m> lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and aireDgih —Odeudahl Bros. D(l YOU KNOW that everyone who owns a plot of ground should Improve (he opportunity ? and DO YOU KNOW that you can buy anything In (his line from F. E. BREWEK, cheaper than you can get It direct from the nurseries ; not cheap, job-lot, half-dead stuff', but the VERY best to be had ? He also wrttes Insurance of all kinds. Hail Insurance In the old reliable St. Paul Eire A Marine. Write, or call on him. Office with T. S. Nightingale, Loup City, Nebr. BIEMOND & MILLER, -PROPRIETORS OF G|TY MEATJAPKET. We carry in stock all kinds of FRESH i? SALT MEATS, and can till all orders promptly and satisfactorily. We solicit a fair share of the public’s patronage, and will give you your money’s worth at all times. •» #• Highest Market Price Paid for Hides. LOUP CITY. : NEBRASKA. G-HLiLt /ir7D SSS MY IT IS COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT. One Door East of St. Elmo Hotel, THE BEST OF MAKES AND PRICES RIGHT. I have a tisrtclass shoe shop in connection, with mv store well equipped with a fke stitching machine and all necessary tools to do lirs' class work. Respectfully soliciting your trade I am yours truly, B. J SWANSON. ECONOMY -and COMFORT. By using Tourist Sleeping Curs one can materially re duce the cost of a trip to the Pacific Coast without sacrific ing the slightest degree of comfort. The cars are neatly furnished, comfortable, clean and attractive, and are at tached to all the fast through trains. They are built ex pressly to accommodate the tourists to and from Cali fornia and Oregon. Mr*. >ora A. Miller write*: •Tour Tourist Car* were a revelation I found everything a* clean and comfortable, and received a* much attention a* I <lld going ea*t In a Fnllman I'alare Car. The car* were model* of comfort”. The Union Pacific runs through Daily Tourist (bars between Mis souri River and the Pacific Coast. These cars leave Omaha 4: JO p m. for San Francisco and Los Angeles, and 11 :30 p rn. for Portland. Double berth rate to California or Oregon is So.00 from Missouri River points. For full information call on H- cJ. GL1FTON, Ayent. STOP'S THE OOUOH AND WORKS OFF THE (JOLD. Laxative liromo Quinine Tablet* cure a cold In one day. No. cure. No Pay. Price 10 cents. Try Sheridan coal and you will be satisfied; supply always on band at E. G. Taylor’s elevator. TO (JURE A OOMilM ONE DAY. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Ail druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on ea»ob box Price, i!5cts. Developing Ilelter Seed. Every farmer knows, of course, that one of the worst mistakes he can make is to plant poor seed, but every farmer does not kuow the difference between the very best and that which is not so good. Poor seed is a bad investment, because if it makes a difference of only a few bushels to the acre it is a loss of many dollars. Some of the most Inter esting experiments of recent years has been the work of breeding better seed and improving it, just ttie same as live stock has been improved by Intelligent breeding. The Twentieth Century Farmer is pub lishing a most interesting series of arti cles by Thomas jLyon of the Nebras ka Agricultural Experiment station on breeding wheat ami corn. These and other articles along the same lines should be carefully studied by every farmer wno uses his brains to make bis farming pay You can get a free sample copy hv sending your name to The Twentieth Century Farmer, 2272 Fnrnum St , Oma ba. Neb., but it would be worth your while to send in S' for a whole year’s subscription, or 25 cents for a three months' trial subscription. The Stomach lathe Man. A weak stomach weakens a man, because it can not transform the food tie eat* Into nourishment. Health and strength can not be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first restoring health anil strength to the stomach. X weak stomach can not digest enough food to feed the tissues and revive the t ired and run down llinbn and organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cleanses, purities,sweetens and strengthens the glands ami membranes of the stomach, and cures indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.—1Odendahl Bros, JACOB ALBERS -THE OLD Heliahle Auctinneer Is still in tho ring. Will be in Loup City every Wednesday and Saturday to take your order for sales. Be sure and see me. Charges reasonable. JACOB ALBERS, Auctioneer. Loup City, Neb. W J. FISHER, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. WUl Defend la Foreclosure Oases, sxso do ▲ General Real Estate Business. LOCF ClTT, • KEUKAUA. A. S- MAIN. PHY1CIAN & SUKGEON LOUP CITY, NEBRASKA OrriCE AT RESIDENCE. KBAD IT THROUUH. Twould Spoil this story to Toll It In tlio Headlines, To use an eighteenth century phrase, this is an “o’er true tale’’. Having happened In a small Virginia town la the winter of 1903, it is a story very much of the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Harmon, of Melfa Station, Va., hart no personal knowl edge of the rare curative properties of Chain berluln'BCough Remedy. “I.ast January she says, "my baby took a dreadrul cold and at one time I feared she would have pneu monia, but oneof my neighbors told me how this remedy hud cured her little boy, and I began giving It to my baby at once and It soon cured her. I heartily thank t he manu facturers of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for plucing so great a cure within my reach. I can not recommend it too highly or say too much in its favor. I hope all who read this will try It and bo convinced us I was.’ For sale by odendahl Bros.
