Nebraska Newspapers

    In " '
IT COST ree CASH
H Our entire stock of
I B00TS AND SHOES.
This Stock , consisting of over $3.p00
-worth , was bought for
I SPOT CASH
H * Direct from Manufacturer.
B "We intend closing out this line of our
r - - business and can make you prices
' that "will surprise you.
K _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
• * =
H . We also carry a complete line of
I UiJ bOH , biOColloS , MIS , bp ,
AND FURNISHING GOODS.
I WILCOX & FOWLER ,
H\ West Dennison Street , McCook , Nebraska.
H _ _ _ . V"
I W * 0. BULLAED & 00.
| SELL COMBINATION
I " " Screen and Storm Doors.
If ( PATENT APPLIED FOR. )
I - Us • tESM.
s • • = kw ; if w-t ' ! ! ' -Mrs - iilF ' ; 3
. .
He ffi * W % SBi ' ISaaVralaH' t .J& • • Hi 5-i S3i A.
1 - . MIMIinhL
H 6 v Bi-J"itriSwi-j ! ; jJU - lkI" I * " * ' i. 1 & \ " * h ' i * ' = . iflirtifl i I
I * • tei iS 111 I : fff ' nS ipift
Ii JpilfeS lill'W
- • i-
WL. r • ' iJllMJISSst ( Sa"f' ' * ' * Irajr
If iWfeal ImH '
II AI.SO
H T-mXjlxulJd&t' Ss Coal
I H. KAPKE ,
KEEPS A LAKGE , COMPLETE LINE OF
I ji | iortd domestic Goods
II < • I WILL MAKE YOU TO ORDER :
\1f ' GOOD SPEINa OVERCOAT , ' . $25.00
L\ ' v BUSINESS SUITS , Sack Coats , $25.00
m % • GOOD WORSTED SUITS , $30.00
R | EINE BUSINESS SUITS , $2S.OO
1 TROUSERS , FROM $6 UPWARDS
A \ First Class Work and a Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Call and Examine Stock.
r i f ] '
r . DEALERS IN =
1 J _ / KJ 1V11J Jv ± V . :
I Sash , Doors , Blinds , Lime , Cement , l
I
BARD MB m I C0AL-
r
B. " : e
I I fit uiilicNd dhivft Ur iOuliutl ; ;
- ( INCORPORATED UNDER STATE LAWS. ) 0
S. Paid up Capital , - - $50,000.00.
m -DOES A = 5
ti
I General Banking Business ,
B Collections made on all accessible points. Drafts drawn directly on the principal
Hv cities of Europe. Taxes paid for Non-Eesidents. Money to loan on farming b <
W/ lands , Tillage and personal property. Fire Insurance a specialty. M
> 01
| ; Tickets For Sale to • and from Europe S
I . , . ti
I CORRESPONDENTS ; V. FbASEZJKPresident.
l . National Bank , Lincoln , Nebraska. V Johh S. Ci bk , Vlce-Prealdeot iN
k. first . . .
.
" ' TbeCbemlcalNaUonal Bank , Ner York. ) A. C. Bbxbt , Caabltt. bi
Wr f % $ m
H - 7 r in * ml M , Mimt' jiram'
*
HON. JAMES LAIRD.
t
HIS CONDITION RAPIDLY IMPROVING.
A Vigorous Reply to the Falsehoods
of His Enemies , Who Have Seem
ed Eager for His Death.
HIS LONG ILLNESS LEFT HIS BUSINESS TN A
CHAOTIC CONDITION , AND TO THIS PACT
DELAYS MUST HE CHAHOED WITH KE-
TUUNINO HEALTH MK. LAIHD'S BUSINESS
JS BEING BltOUGHT ONCE MOKE INTO OK-
DEU A CEUTIFICATE F OM THE CON-
GKESSMAN'S rHYSICIAN.
Congressman Laird Getting Well.
[ To tbo Editor of tbo Stato Journal. ]
Washington. D * C , May 5. lion. James
Laird is not dying ; very far from it Those
who from selfish , sordid or disreputable po
litical motives may have been scattering
contrary ideas broad cast over the stato which
the congressman in part has so ably repre
sented , will probably live to realize that
James Laird is not dead at the top and
"still lives" at the bottom. The hope3 which
this information may blast will be trophies of
victoiy for his friends , snatched from flames
of gossip , scandal and intrigue. The ghouls
who have been dogging every footstep of this
fearless representative of the Second con
gressional district , a man overworked in the
interests of his constituents ; the human hye
nas who have seen fit to write Mr. Laird's
obituary , inspired by God knows what pur
pose , perchance the hope of reward at the
hands of conspirators , or by that unnatural
spirit that can sunder the tenderest of ties
without remorse , and yet hold high carnival
with public opinion in return for a cheap no
toriety , are entitled to the consideration
which they will receive. A brilliant obituary
applicable to themselves or to their own life
effort would make better reading for scandal
mongers. The world would have been better
without them ; society would be safer , purer ,
sounder without such so called genius let
loose to waft its editorial effusions over the
heads and into the faces of a community that
often fails to do enough thinking on its own
account. Mr. Blaine , Mr. Conkling and
many other great men have been the victims
of like abuse , scandal and vituperation. Mr.
Conkling was invulnerable to these shafts of
malice ; in fact no public man of merit and of
positive character can escape this flight of
aiTows dipped in venom that cloud the air at
times. It is the penalty which great men pay
tor their effoife ami their success. The writ
er has known James Laird for years ; as well
perhaps as any man living. lie is well
known among his constituents. Mr. Laird is
not without faults , but who among us is per
fect ?
One tiling can be said of him , the seeds of
hypocrisy , deception , selfishness and parsim
onious regard for self alone were nevershown
in his anatomy. Mr. Laird is as brave in the
midst of danger as he is distressed in the
hour of sickness. He has shown the spirit
in the halls of congress , on the battlefield in
behalf of the salvation of the nation , as well
as for his client in the court house. He is as
hard as adamant , and yet as susceptible as a
woman to the appeals of the weak. He has
never turned his back to friend or foe. If
James Laird has ever appreciated his own
mental power , he has never exerted it. To
his friends lie always seems like a child toy
ing with gieatness.
As a man capable of representing his con
stituents here , he is regarded among the bet
ter brained men of the house as having few
if any equals in the west. If he lacks appli
cation he makes it up in the committee room
and on the floor. The bent of his mind is
oyer and beyond detail and the drudgery of
life at the capital. He is a quick thinker and
delivers himself of his ideas as a smith would
with his hammer on the anvil. The whole
trend of his life here has been like the mighty
torrent that sweeps away the driftwood that
dances onward in eagerness to reach the prec
ipice. James Laird is young and poor , just
coming into that mature judgment which
ripens to master the intricacies of great
questions. Nebraska cannot afford to lose
such men. He is above and beyond his dis
trict , but he labois with a zeal on his sick bed
worthy of a constituency that he loves and
which has honored him. For several weeks
prior to last October , when Mr. Laird left
Washington to take the stump to aid in the
election of the picsident and a United States
senator , the writer was fully cognizant of his
physical condition ; knew that lie was suffer
ing from overwork and that lie was in no con
dition to take the stump , but he chafed like a
eaged lion to reach the battlefield. He went
down in the midst of the light with armor on
and visor up , that all might see and know the
wherefore. Because of his falling in the bat-
Lie he has seemed to feel that his whole duty
liad not been done. In the hour of victory he
seems to realize that for the first time since
lie has * come to public life he has friends to
reward , without physical power to command
Lhat which belongs to them. Can any fair
man fail to realize what this signifies to him ?
Ls there a man in Nebraska so lost to all
sense of common decency as to be unable to
ippreciate the feelings whicli must have
swayed this man on his sick bed like a tree
n a tempest ?
The storm seems to be sweeping bjJames
jaird is not going to die. Let the fat witted
varriors who flash tomahawks , who draw
[ aggers and who poison the fountains of pub
ic ; opinion when men lie sick , prepare to
moke the pipe of peace and turn their veno-
nous liquid into wine. Mr. Laird is , and lias
ieen , at work for his constituents. Mr.
acobson , who lias been with him here for
yeeks , has been a faithful nurse , being no ,
aore than Mr. Laird's amanuensis in public
aatters. The long and tedious illness of the (
ongressman necessarily left his public mat- :
rs in a chaotic condition.
In this condition of affairs , with the presJ
ure of office seekers and that has signified *
great deal on the one side and a sick man i
n the other , some man faithful to him and '
3 his interests was needed to do what was '
ossible to right matters that had become inJ J
stricably confused. Col. Gage was here and t
id what he could in the short time allotted
> him. Mr. JBarsby was also ready to do ,
hat was possible , but as too many usually g
3 nothing , Mr. Laird deemed it best to rely
i some oneperson to do what was necessary ,
id if Mr. Jacobson was supposed by the ina
did and his official and other friends to be 'j
i situated as to be able to give aid , services g
id comfort to the congressman , the situaf
3ii in view of results , seems to have cliangv
L for the better within the montli or two.
0 man need fear that Mr. Laird fails to do
a
s own work in his own way so far as he is
ile to command his wishes and desires. If T
1 things have not been done , it is probably E
canse his worlt has been far behind and be- §
use of callers who have sought to evade the b
ders of the physician , making it personally
ipleasant for Mr. Jacobson , as it must have
ien to the sick congressman , could he al-
ays have realized the situation. Mr. Laird's
ue friends will bear with him , and like all b
ebraskans who stand true and firm in the J
) ur of trouble and tribulation , they will g
t
.
1
. . .
l l l jT T " - - ] in i.nni.i | i - .i i i ii ] ) -
'
. , , . . , . . - > U . w , tt , .i..p.ii > - . i ' ' " if * * * " * > - " *
close up behind tiio suffering representative
and put to rout and shame those who would
add to the burdens of an invalid.
It has not been a holiday for those who
hero have watched over the congressman's
bedside , and cared for those public affairs of
interest to himself and his constituents.
They have endeavored to faithfully carry out
Mr. Laird's wishes , and delays must not be
credited to want of mental power , for at no
time has Mr. Laird's brain failed to respond
to the necessary calls.
As an evidence of the trouble which sur
rounds a public man in Mr. Laird's condition ,
the following letter placed in tbo hands of
the writer by tho attending physician of the
congressman , Dr. Sowers , Is forwarded. It
will bo of interest to republicans and especial
ly to the readers of The State Journal.
Washington , May 2 , 18S9. Dear Sir :
The physical condition of Hon. James Laird
is and has been , ever since his arrival in this
city , such as to require the constant nursing
and care of such a man as Mr. John Jacobson
has proven himself to be. Through him I
have had executed all my professional advice
and directions , and to his unceasing care and
devotion to Mr. Laird mucii of his present
improved condition is due. If Mr. Jacobson
is required to leave him at this stage of his
case , I fear it will prove a very serious matter
and greatly detract from the rapid recovery
of Mr. Laird. If , therefore , you can allow
him to remain for a while longer you will
gratify Mr. Laird , his friends and also his
physician. Yours ltespectfully ,
Z.T. Sowers , M.D.
Cole's Carbolisoap
Is a medical Toilet Soap , absolutely pure
and free from the deleterious ingredients
used in many of the so-called skm soaps.
It purifies the skin , allays the irritation ot
sunburn , rash and prickly heat , softens the
hands and prevents roughness and chapping ,
cures black heads , pimples and skin blem
ishes , and preserves , freshens and beautifies
the complexion. It produces a soft , creamy
emulsion , even In hard water , and is a posi
tive luxury for the bath , the toilet and the
nursery. Get only the genuine , the label on
whicli Is black and the letters green. Price
25 cents.
Every paper in the United States
ought occasionally to keep the fact be
fore its readers that burnt corn is sure
cure for hog cholera. The best way is
to take a pile of corn and effectually
scorch it and give the hogs free access
to it. This remedy was discovered by
E. E. Drake ot Lewiston , 111. His
barn was burned together with a lot of
stored corn which was so badly injured
as to be unfit for use. After the sec
ond day not a single hog was lost , and
the disease entirely disappeared. The
remedy has been tried in a number of
cases since , and has never failed. Ex.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing tho same
song of praise. A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases
of tho Liver and Kidneys , will remove Flmples ,
Boils , Salt Rheum and other effections caused
by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure al 1 Malarial
fevers. For cure of Headache. Constipation
and Indigestion try Electric Bitters Entire
satisfaction guaranteed , or money refunded.
Price 50 cts. and § 1.00 per bottle , at A. McMil-
len's drug store.
There is no law barring relatives of
the president from office. The wild
cries of democratic organs against the
appointment of Carter Harrison , as mar
shal of middle Tennesse , is not only in
decent but inconsistent , in view of the
tact that they did not reprove Cleveland
for providing for his relatives. Marshal
Harrison is a resident of Tennessee , was
indorsed for the position by men of both
parties , ' is thoroughly qualified to per
form the duties of the office , and earned
the right to recognition by brilliant ser
vices on southern battlefields.
Not a fit. but an expression of delight.
"About a week ago , " says a Los Angeles. Cal. ,
druggist , "a Chinaman came in with a lame
shoulder. I sold him a bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and guaranteed that it would cure
him. He came in again last night , and as soon
as he got inside of the door , began to swing
his arms over his head like an Indian club
swinger. I thought the blamed fool had a fit ,
but he finally stopped long enough to say :
'Medicine velly fine , velly fine ; alio same make
me feel plenty good. ' " Chamberlain's Pain
Balm , is without an equal for sprains , rheu
matism , aches , pains , or lame back. For sale
by all druggists.
The long fought and bitterly contest
ed Myra Clarke-Gaines case against the
city of New Orleans is at last settled.
The plaintiff , or rather her heirs , have
been given a Terdict by the United
States supreme court , for a half million
dollars , about one-fourth of the claim.
The case has been through every court
having jurisdiction and this decision
settles the matter. It is one of the
most celebrated cases ever brought be
fore the courts of the country.
CATARRH CURED , health and sweet breath
secured , by Shiloh'a Catarrh Remedy. Price ,
50 cents. Nasal Injector free. McMillen's.
The proposition to marry the eldest <
son of the Prince Wales to an American i
girl is meeting with favor among a good 1
many Englishmen who would hail with {
delight the infusion of new and whole- i
some blood into the British dynasty. I
There are plenty of enterprising Ameri- 1
can girls who would gladly embrace the
chance of sharing the imperial throne
of England if they could purchase that t
privilage without the encumbrance of a J
dull and unattractive prince of the i
blood. . I
fc
ABE YOU MADE miserable by Indigestion ,
Constipation , Dizziness. Losa of Appetite ,
Yellow Skin ? Shiloh'a Vitalteer is a positive
cure.
. a
The British officials at Gibralter let v
in ex-burglar off from about five years r
) f his sentence , on condition that he \
vould officiate as the hangman at an exti
jcution at the fortress. The man willsi
ngly bought his liberty and was transii
ered from prison to a ship bound for
America. The immigration commis- • :
: ioners gave him a formal reception as
le was about to land and become a citilr
; en and voter in this great republic , and ]
: raciously permitted him to depart in
he same ship he came over in.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure
3 sold by us on a guarantee. It cures Con-
umption. McMillen's.
Congress will be called on to create
nother cabinet office at its next session.
? he proposition is to establish a new
xecutive department for the control of
ederal public works. Such a project
ras advanced by Kepresentative Town-
snd , of Illinois , in the last congress
nd found considerable favor. Its work
wild embrace such subjects as improve-
lents of rivers and harbors , coast and
eodetic survey , construction of public
uildings and the like.
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best SAi.VE.in the world for cuts , bruis-
3 , sores , ulcers , saltrfaeum. fever sores , tet-
er , chapped bands , chilblains , corns , and ail
ln eruptions , and positively cures piles , or
o pay required. It 6 guaranteed to give per-
sct satisfaction , or money refunded. Price
i c nt p riox ) , for Bglo .tr A. McMillen.
V .
> 1 I - - 1
K unit ii .i . i lr"1"- * * - " " " 'J111 ' " - ' ' - H
. ! „
i i i mmm i . ,
_ _ p r s p- < \ ?
J V - ! I
I • * I
L. LOWMAN & SON. „ J
n LJ
- . = = = = = . . - r2
AN ELEGANT LINE OF I
CHILLIES i
AT S CENTS PEH YARD. I
BEAUTIFUL - > SATINES , I
At 10,12 % and 15 cents per yard. I
t . i . . . - . . . . . . i * * |
All goods New , Bright and Clean.
Nothing in onr house damaged , \i I
and smeared with dirt and water. , * I
. . , . . . . . _ _ _ .
- - - - * - - - - - - - - - - - - " - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
IM-1--I-l -l | -l--ITT- ! | l g M i -i -J- h-m ! i nn i m ii r-irTnrTJunj-1r-ii-Lrt.r |
KEMEMBER OITK I
Clothing and Straw Hats I
Are heing sold at COST. - - I
Light Coats and Vests and Flannel
/
"
Shirts cheaper than any house in "I
the city. Come and see our Coat H
and Vest for $1.00.
*
, -
= = = = = = = = = j H
L. LOWMAN & SON. I
. . . H
(
IS CONSUMPTION CURABLE ?
Read tha following : Mr. J. H. Morris , New
ark , Ark. , says : "Was down with Abscess of
Lungs , and friends and physicians pronounced
me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking
Dr. King's New Discovery for onsumption ,
am now on my third bottle , and able to over
see the work on my farm. It is tho finest
medicine ever made. "
SHILOH'S CURE will immediately rellcvt
Croup , Whooping Cough and Bronchitis. Me
MiUen'a. .
Secretary Noble serves timely
warning on the squatters who are al
ready trespassing on the Sioux reserva
tion. Their presence there will be not
be tolerated , and , if they do not make
themselves scarce , tho military will be
employed to remove them.
Three days is a very short time in which to
cure a very bad case of rheumatism : but it can
be done , if the proper treatment is adopted , as
will be seen by tho following from James Lam
bert , of New Brunswick , His. : "I was badly
afflicted with rheumatism in tho hips and legs ,
ivtenlboughta bottle of Chamberlaiu's Pain
Balm. It cured me in three days. I am all
right to-day ; and would insist on every one
who is afflicted with that terrible disease ; to
use Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud get well at
Dnco. " For sale by all druggists.
Notice has been served on the pres
ent incumbents of presidential post-
jffices that they will be permitted to
serve out their four years to date from
; he time of their appointment. This
; ives fair warning to several hundred
ible-bodied men through the country
io seek employment outside of the po-
itical channel. Bee.
It was maintained by the late Horace Greely ,
hat "nothing succeeds like success I" If this
le true. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will al-
? aj 8 be popular , us it never fails. It is in-
ended , especially for Coughs , Colds , croup and
looping cough , and is undoubtedly , the best
nd most reliable medicine in use for those
iseases. It is decidedly a success. For sale
y all druggists.
Let us be thankful while floods rage
nd roar in the Ohio valleys , furious
rinds sweep the Atlantic coast , fires
avage the forests of Minnesota and
Wisconsin , and snow storms contribute
) Denver's attractions as a summer re-
jrt , Nebraska is enjoying invigorat- !
ig sunshine and skies of spotless blue.
• fesse Middlewart , Decatur. Ohio , says :
Had it not been for Dr. Kinc's New Discovery
> r Consumption I would have died of Lung
oubles. Was given up by doctors. Am ow
i best of health. " Try it. Sample bottles
• ce , at A.McMillen's drug store.
ifnnirYTirFH ! / anfiirrtaftii , ( ?
r . j.j in i \nevery form ° *
* E D anj otoc
diseasefrom a common Pimnie to the worst
case of Scrofula , can be cured by the use of
Blndbildor , tho new vegetable Blood Puri
fier , internally , and Colo's Curhodsui/o ,
the Great Ekin Remedy , externally.
. : . Bludbikfer
Is a concentratedvegetable extract itvi
possesses wonderful tonic , alleraU'/e * od"
blood puriying qualities. It renews * nd
enriches the blood and through it roaraes
every part of tho body , imparts Hfe and
vigor to all Its functions and strength-jus
and builds up the system. It is the 'Jest
known remedy for all Scrofulous Complaints ,
Ei-ysipelas , Eczema. DniU , Tumttrs , Mercu
rial Poisonina and Conttiluttnnal DUortlers ,
Blotches , rimples and EriqiUonif of the S/rin ,
liheumallsm , and all diseases caused by an
impoverished or corrupted condition of the
blood. Email doacs and ploasant to take.
Pi Ice $1 ; Six for $5. Prepared only by J.
"w" . Colo & Co. , Black River Fall3 , Wis.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
X. '
_ . _ . . . . . .
Land Office at McCook , Neb. , 1
April 6th. ISiO. f
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim ,
and that said proof will be made beforo the
Register or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Mon
day , May 20,1889. viz :
EDGAR F.TURNER ,
H. E. No. ( XH for the N. E. J Sec. 9. Town. 2 , N.
Range 30 , W. Gtb P. M. He names tho follow
ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi
dence upon , and cultivation of , said laud , viz :
Newton Nettleton , Charles S. Ferris , Lewis
F.Fauss and RotbeesS.Hileman.all of McCook ,
Neb.
Neb.Any
Any person wno desires to protesraenmst dm
allowance of such proof , or who fcnows of any
substantial reason , under the law and the rejf.
ulations of tho interior Department , why such
proof should not be allowed , will bo given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine tho witnesses of said
claimant , and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
mat submitted by claimant.
S. P. HABT , Register.
Land Offici : at McCook , Ned. , l
April Sid , 1889. j
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of her iutention
to make final proof in support of her claimand
that said proof will be made beforo Register
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Wednesday ,
June 5th , 1889. viz :
ANNA B. VILAND.
P. E. D. S. No. 5317. for theV. . V S.E. i Sec.
17 , Town. 5. N. Range 29 , W. Cth P. M. She
names tho following witnesses to pr > vo her
continuous residence upon , and cultivation of ,
said land , viz : Enoch E. Osvog , Christopher
C. Dueland , Andrew P. Larson and Anna Han
son , all of Quick , Neb.
A ny person who desires to protect against tho
allowance of such proof , or who knows of any
substantial reason , under the law and the regu
lations of the Interior Department , why such
proof should not be allowed , will bo given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine tho witnesses of said
claimant , and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant. S. P. HART ,
48 Register.
Land Office at McCoorc , Neb. , I
April 24tb , 1889. f
Notice Is hereby given that the following-
named settler has fried notice of bis intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.and
that said proof will be made before Register
or Receiver at McCook , Neb. , on Tuesday , June
Hth , 1889 , viz :
JOHN S. MODRELL ,
D. S. No. 5781. for tho S. E. U Sec. 29 , Town. 4 ,
N. Range 29 , W. He names tho following wit
nesses to prove his continuous residence up
on , and cultivation of , said land , viz : Arthur
T. King , Mather L. Brown. Joseph Sanders and
Patrice O'Conner , all of McCook. Neb.
Any person who desires to protest asmnst me
allowance of such proof , or who knows of any
BUb3tantial reason , under tho law and the reg
ulations of the Interior Department , why such
proof should not bo allowed , will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time and
place to oross-exariiine the witnesses of said
claimant , and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
S. P. HART. Reelster.
Morristown , Tew. , July 4 , 1888.
The Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Ga. :
Gentlemen Five years ago I was so un
fortunate as to contract an extremely bad
case of blood poison. My bones ached and
my muscles began to swell and contract. I
was under treatment of the physician from
the inception of the disease until I found
that he could do me no good. Then ,
through the advice of a friend I began tak
ing S. S. S. Your medicine seemed to have
an immediate effect. I took six bottles , and
to-day am sound and well. That was two or
three years ago , but I have seen no evidence
of the return of the disease , and I take this
opportunity to thank you for what it has done
for me. It saved my life. You can refer
any one to me. • R. M. Wall.
Farjcersville , Tex. , June 22 , i833.
The Swift Specific Co. , Atlanta , Ga. :
Gentlemen Th ? mother of a member
of our firm was afflicted with a cancerous
sore on her face for about twenty years.
During the past few years it troubled her
very much by continued pain and itching.
She used your S. S. S. , and the sore has
disappeared and is apparently well. Should
it break out again , will advise you.
Verr truly ,
Pendleton , Yearly 8c Riley ,
Druggists. c
_ . 1' '
Three books mailed free on application. t
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. , |
Drawer 3. Atlanta , Ga. 1
r : : v
8LEEPLES5 NIGHTS , raado miserable by H
that terriblo cough. Shiloh'a Ctrro is tho - H
Remedy for you. McMillen's. H
1
3 I °
BE 3 s
U s s 9
< I5 H ? -a
. > h § ij • : •
"
M S 3 sr
STATIONERY. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. 1 1
SCHOOL BOOKS JM
AT H
Tint * T 'tx - tf SdQ 1
At Publishers' Prices. B
BLANK BOOKS. LEGAL DLANK8. H
W wiltm
It has permanently cured thousands ' H
f cases pronounced by doctors hope- j m Y H
3ss. If you havo premonitory symp- ' S B H
oms. such as Cough , Difficulty of K H
ireathing. < & & , don't delay , but use Si l
"ISO'S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION VH
xunediately. By Druggists. _ 25 cents , < 2' ' H