I = = = = =
II
I fte fficftart P-
fc By F. M. KIMMELL.
I
* .
§ > _ ePubican { jHL ) > tewspap .
C Republican State Convention.
P& The Republican electors of the state of Ne-
bit braska are requested to send delegates from
W their several counties to meet in convention
\ § in the city of Lincoln , Thursday. August 26th ,
if 1897.at 2 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of placing -
, & ing m nomination candidates for the following
, | r offices :
& * One judge of the supreme court.
i \ Two regents of the state university.
* - And to transact such other business as may
f properly come before the convention.
V/- • THE APPORTIONMENT.
1 ? The several counties are entitled to repre
ss sentation as follows , the apportionment being
5 based upon the vote cast for Hon. Albert J.
* i Burnham , for presidential elector in 1896 , giv-
, ' H ing each county one delegate-at-large and one
* ? for each 125 votes and major fraction thereof :
, T ; Counties. Delegates | Counties. • Delegates
' . , Chase 3 Gosper 4
> 4 Dundy 3 Hayes. . . * . 3
* > Frontier 7 Hitchcock 4
* . , Furnas 10 Red Willow 9
SiL. ; - It is recommended that no proxies be ad-
and that the dele
gf mitted to the convention
s' gates present be authorized to cast the entire
vote of the delegation of the county which
ijp they represent.
I It is requested that the county conventions
' & " select their committeemen and perfect their
"
% - county organizations at the first convention in
; , ' counties in which two conventions are held.
U . J. T. Mallalieu , Geo. W. Post ,
1' Secretary. Chairman.
j .
t * * Republican County convention.
* r The Republicans of Red Willow county are
< f hereby called to meet in delegate convention
1 in the City of McCook , on Saturday , August
21,1897 , at 2 o'clock p. m. , for the purpose of
* % F selecting nine delegates to the Republican
, ' % r state convention to be held in the city of Lin-
& / coin on August 26,1897 ; to select a Republican
T county central committee ; to provide a time
2& and place for holding the Republican county
rj , convention to nominate candidates for the
* . various county offices , and to transact such
i. other business as may properly come before
6 • the convention.
fc * The representation will be one delegate for
&V each fifteen votes , or fraction thereof , cast for
& William McKinley at the election held Nov-
fifr ember 3,1S96 , and two delegates at large for
' each voting precinct.
f' The several precincts are entitled to representation -
, - sentation as follows :
SB Precincts. Delegates | Precincts. Delegates
fagr - Alliance 32 5 Mo. Kidge 6 3
§ / Beaver 44 5 North Valley 22. . 4
W ' Bondville 14 3 Perry 21 4
f % Box Elder 32 5 Red Willow 39. . . 5
gjs * . Coleman 33 5 Tyrone 19 4
p. Danburv 17 4 Valley Grange 42. 5
$ Driftwood 26 4 WILLOW grove.
jg- East Valley 77 8 First Pre. 124 11
fof ' Fritsch 21 4 Second Pre. 74. . . 7
M-t Gerver 20 4 Third Pre. 77 8
ip , Grant 8 3 Fourth Pre. 98 9
W $ Indianoa 77 8
, Lebanon 54 6 Total 124
tl It is recommended that the precinct primaries -
• • maries be held on Thursday , August 19th , at
j f such time and place as the local committeeman
P s may designate. E. A. Sexson , Chairman.
jijjk" C. W. Barnes , Secretary.
p z ZZ
f- , The , Tribune favors the renom-
IjF * , ination of Judge Post because it
jj i " % has confidence in Judge Post Because -
& • cause it knows him to be an able
zj\ and just judge ; an honorable and
ft * - " upright citizen ; a judge who has
m- added solidity and dignity to the
; t to the supreme bench. Hence we
| > ' hope that Bed Willow county Be-
| publicans will at their convention ,
lL next week , name a unanimous del-
ifT. egation for Judge Post , whose
jL- | nomination by acclamation seems
| | . to be assured. Aud there is no
1 good or sufficient reason why
jir Judge Post cannot and will not get
w % every vote available for any Be-
jjpl publican , this fall.
'Sj\ The promptness with which
EC the Bepublican party has carried
hj out its pledges in the five months
§ since the inauguration of President
j& . McKinley is in marked contrast
| * l with couditions at this time four
ip years ago. Then there were de-
P pression and gloom , and pusi-
> . ness troubles of all sorts. Now
j ? „ " „ there are activity and cheerfulness ,
W\ \ money seeking investment , good
* gLv prices , and general activity. The
| v depressing conditions of four years
\ ! ago were met only with legislation
jjt . which intensified the troubles.
g L " The equally distressing business
m conditions which confronted the
> McKinley administration were
ste. . promptly met by vigorous Be-
& publican measurescausing immed-
| l , iate business confidence and activ-
a > . ity , which have called money from
Ns * ; its hiding places and set the
, "wheels of industry in motion.
The St. Louis convention which
fcjf " " met and adjourned over a year ago
| f , declared in its platform that the
$ H , civil service law was placed on the
# t statue books by the Bepublican
* . party and that the party renewed
jjp its "repeated declarations that it
m < should be thoroughly and honestly
flf enforced and extended wherever
Wf ' practicable. " President McKinley
Ip v evidently took this platform and
ps. the seven million people who sup-
11 , ported it at their word , and because
§ § of this declaration took the first
| | yr opportunity to amend the civil sera -
a , vice law by his recent orderwhich
| | lV \ prohibits the removal of faithful
ii' ' men end women without specific
SjjMl charges and an opportunity to an-
K ! " " swer them. This action , while it
life distresses some who had hoped
K5te. „ that positions might be opened to
them by removals , is generally
commended by the leading men
and newspapers of the country.
I
. -r . = = = . - . .
. ,
" . ' * ' " ' " ' ' -
' " ' ' ' " " " " ' ' ' ' " ' ' " "T "M rThTT1'
BVi - - - ' ' ' I
i r r i i
BARTLEY.
Bev. Hoon of Stookvilie was in
town Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Tomblin
Sunday ed with friends in Arapahoe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Dole tran
sacted business in the couuty seat ,
Wednesday.
Milt. Frost of McCook came
down Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with his father.
O. Frost arrived here from Lin
coln , Saturday evening , and spent
a few days looking after his in
terests.
The youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Hamilton died on
Tuesday night and was buried the
following afternoon.
The recent rains seem to have
given the farmers a new lease on
life and none are too poor to sport
a smile , life'size , now.
The number of threshing out
fits in operation in this neighbor
hood lead one's thoughts back to
the harvest scenes of ' 92.
G. W. Jones has been quite sick
this week and Welborn & Son's
store has been in charge of C. W.
Keys during his indisposition.
Boy Israel of Benkelman was
in town , Friday evening of last
week , on his way home from Stock-
ville where he gave an elocutionary
recital the evening previous.
Miss Dora Thomas of Lincoln ,
daughter of J. W. Thomas form
erly in business here , arrived
Monday evening and will spend
two or three weeks with friends in
this vicinity.
Prof. Wymore departed Thurs
day morning of last week , to spend
a few weeks with friends at Alex
andria and Liberty , this state. He
will probably attend the state nor
mal at Peru , this coming year.
Of late it has been no unusual
thing to meet plain and fancy
drunks in all stages on our streets
any where between the hour of 10
o'clock and day-break. And some
of them become quite boisterous ,
too.
The convention of Sunday
schools to be held in the Bansom
grove west of town , next Sunday ,
the loth , promises to be a big af
fair. Large delegations from a
number of out-of-town schools will
be present and the splendid pro
gram in preparation speaks well
for the success of the meeting.
J. W. Daniels , one of the pion
eers of this vicinity died at his
home northeast of town on Monday ,
August 9th. The funeral occurred
on Tuesday and interment took
place in the cemetery northwest of
town. The services were conduc
ted by the lodge of the Ancient
Order United Workmen , of which
the deceased was a member , and
the sermon was delivered by Be7 .
G. B. Mayfield.
Lyman Jennings' wife of a few
weeks departed , last Wednesday ,
for her former home in Illinois
without the formality of an ex
tended farewell , taking her little
daughter with her. 'Tis said that a
general degree of conjugal bliss did
not obtain during the brief honey
moon and that the separation was
a case of "Barkis is willin' " with
all parties concerned. However ,
the elderly swain is ready to con
cede that he sold himself a gold
brick and it is a safe bet that he
will give matrimonial publications
the stony glare in the future.
BOX ELDER.
Mrs. Helen Kimball of Greeley ,
Coloradois , visiting relatives at this
place.
Lora LeHew has been rusticat
ing in this vicinity , during the
past week.
Commissioner Belles has been
putting in full time at road work
during the last week.
Dan Doyle predicts an abundant
crop of grasshoppers for next year.
However , let us harvest our crops
and let next year take care of it
self. There will be trouble enough
when it comes.
The rains which fell during the
past week , while delaying stacking
and bleaching wheat still in the
shock , has gone far toward insur
ing a corn crop. The rainfall
north of this point was lighter.
Owing to the rain the committee
failed to make arrangements for
the social which was to have been
held at the church , last Thursday
evening , and in consequence the
few who braved the weather and
came out were disappointed.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
Cures Piles. Scalds , Burns.
INDIANOLA.
Edith Smith is visiting her un
cle and cousins in McCook.
Prof. H. H. Watt of Chicago
was here , Saturday , on one of his
regular piano tuning trips.
S. B. Smith waB at the county
seat , Monday , on the board of in
sanity , in the case of Frank Brai-
nerd.
nerd.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. William McCal-
lum were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Starr at the county
seat , Sunday.
Editor F. M. Kimmell of The
Tmbune was one of the interested
spectators of the committee meet
ing , Saturday.
Joe Malcolm , Duckworth's mil
ler , went up to the seat of county
affairs , Saturday night , to spend
Sunday with his family.
C. G. Coglizer , C. W. Barnes ,
B. F. Olcott , C. B. Gray and H.H.
Berry of McCook attended the
committee meeting on Saturday.
Nellie Akers returned homeFri- ,
day , evening , from the county seat ,
where she has been visiting in
County Judge Smith's family.
J. S. Phillips , of the Beport-
er. was in McCook collecting
money for advertising in the pre
mium lists , just out of press.
They are much smaller and not by
any means up to the standard of
the books produced by The
Tribune in , past years. It re
quires equipment , skill and money
to turn out the product of The
Tribune job office.
The meeting of the Bepublican
county central committee hereSat-
urday , was fairly well attended. It
was decided that two conventions
be held. The delegate convention
will be held in McCook , Saturday ,
August 21st , at two o'clock. The
primaries were recommended to be
held on Thursday , August 19th ,
and one set of delegates to attend
both conventions. The nomina
ting convention date and place are
to be decided by the delegate con
vention. The session disclosed the
existence of a strong desire for
harmony and success , in the Be
publican ranks , which it is hoped
will be realized in the coming
nominating convention. At the
close of the session Chairman Sex-
son expressed to the members of
the committee his thanks for their
hearty cooperation during his ten
ure of office. Among the features
of the meeting was a speech by J.
J. Lamborn. It was a red-hot Be
publican speech , and no mistake.
PROSPECT PARK.
Every one is very busy nowdays ,
stacking grain.
J. H. Wade and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Stepheus.
W. S. Hartman had business in
McCook , Monday.
B. M. Wade took some fat hogs
to market , Tuesday. ,
O. L. Thompson marketed some
fine hogs , fore part of the week.
Several fine rains , first of the
week , put corn in good shape
again.
Bev. J. E. Tirrill and daughter
Nora visited at B.M. Wade's , Wed
nesday.
Miss Hattie Bunnell began
teaching school in the Anderson
district , Monday.
B. M. Wade has been quite sick
for a week or so , but is getting
along all right now.
Mr. and Mrs.C. E. Boatman and
Miss Katie Holbrook visited W. S.
Hartman's , Sunday.
A ten-pound boy came to glad
den the home of Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Anderson , Tuesday morning.
Owing to the appearance of the
weather in the morning the Sun
day school picnic was not as well
attended as was expected , there
was quite a crowd however and a
very enjoyable time was had. Mr.
Berge of McCook made a short
and interesting talk on Sunday-
school work , after which a short
program was rendered by the
children , consisting of recitations
and songs. A bountiful dinner
prepared to which all did ample
justice. Mr. J. A. Besh has the
thanks of all for the use of his
grove which is one of the finest in
the county.
McCook Markets.
Corrected Friday morning.
Corn $ . 13
Wheat 60
Oats 10
Rye 28
Barley 12
Hogs 3.15
Potatoes 45
Eggs 06
Butter 07 @ .10
t
SJMaSsam ? 111 1 , i i'in ' 1 , . in. > , 1 , , j 11 in 1 , . iiuTi-o * .
BANKSVILLE.
J. H. Belph was obliged to pull
his pump , Tuesday.
Mr. Adams of Traer , Kansas ,
was through hero first of the week
looking for threshing.
August and Peter Wesch had
their rye threshed last week , Mr.
Adams doing the woik.
The recent rains and wet weath
er , have put a damper on drought
croaking in this vicinity.
A good many from thiB place
took in the ball game at Cedar
Bluffs , Wednesday , Oberlin vs.
McCook.
Bev. J. E.Tirrill preached at the
school house , Sunday. The con
gregation was small , due no doubt
to the excessive hot weather.
Farmers are very busy getting
their grain iu the stack ready for
the thresher , and to take advantage
of the high price for wheat , which
some predict.
Bev. J. M. Bell of the South
McCook Methodist charge will
take a short vacation and contem
plates a triptto the mountains for
the benefit of his health.
We are informed that there will
be another grain buyer at Cedar
Bluffs , and unless McCook buyers
bid well , most of the small grain
from this part will go that way.
Bev. White preached his fare
well sermon at the Dodge school
house last Sunday. His many
friends here hope he may be re
turned to this work by the annual
conference for another year.
Mrs. John Bowland who left for
a visit in the east , the first of last
weekhas arrived in Missouri ; after
a brief visit with relatives there ,
will continue her journey to Ohio ,
where a family reunion is contem
plated.
PLEASANT RIDCE.
There is no hog cholera in this
vicinity.
Mr. Plusard is threshing for J.
W. Jones to-day.
C. S. Ferris's windmill blew
down , Sunday afternoon.
The wolves or coyotes are de
stroying a good many chickens around -
round here.
This part of the couutv was
blessed with a good rain , last Sun-
da7 aud Tuesday evenings.
Wo attended the poultry associ
ation at McCook Saturday and
learned several things about chick
ens.
There is no reason now to com
plain , And we expect to have plen
ty of rain ; Then let everybody that
wants to go to Alaska , But we in
tend to stav in the state of Nebras-
ka.
A look at the residence and sur
roundings of J. P. Notley in south
east McCook will convince anyone
what industry and economy can
accomplish in a few years in our
state.
Charley Burton was assisting Al
Hatcher in moving a building ,
Wednesday. Charles says he
made a mistake , for what he inten
ded to say was that he had wheels
on his buggy.
Marvin Jones and family depart
ed for their home in Salem , Neb. ,
last Monday morning. Mrs. J.W.
Jones and son Bryce accompaned
them to make a visit of several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Of course we can write poetry :
again , Since we have had such a '
glorious rain. We care not for '
the gold in far off Alaska , For we !
have made plenty to eat in the <
state of Nebraska. Our stacks of '
grain are all in sight , And the
corn is growing day and night.
We have fine fields of cane on
every side , And the county is
swimming in prosperity's tide.
Our pigs and chickens are the very
best , And the calamity howlers
have all gone west.
Awarded
HighesV Honors World's Fair ,
• PR'
CREAM
BAKING
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia , Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Democratic County Convention.
A delegate county convention of Democrats
will be held at the City Hall in McCook , Ne
braska , on Thursday , August 10th , 1S97. at
2 o'clock p. in. , for the purpose of electing five
delegates and five alternates to the State con
vention to be held in Lincoln , Nebraska , Sep
tember 1st , 1897 , and for the purpose of plac
ing in nomination candidates for the offices of
county treasurer , county clerk , County judge ,
county sheriff , county superintendent , couuty
surveyor , county coroner and one commis
sioner for the 2d district , and for the purpose
of transacting any other business that may
properly come before the convention. The
different precincts wiil be entitled to the fol
lowing representation :
Alliance 1 Grant I
Beaver 3 Indianola 3
Bondville 2 Lebanon 3
Box Elder 2 Missouri Ridge. . . 2
Coleman 2 North Valley 2
Danbury 2 Perry 3
Driftwood 2 Kcd Willow 3
East Valley 3 Tyrone 2
Fritsch 3 Valley Grange. . . . 2
Gerver 1 Willow Grove..13
Total 55
It is lecommendcd that no proxies be al
lowed but that the majority of the delegates
present cast the full vote ot their delegation.
U. J. Warren , C. J. Ryan ,
Secretary. Chairman.
Free Silver Convention.
The free silver Republican electors of Red
Willow county are requested to meet in mass
convention in the city of Indianola , Monday ,
August 23,1S97 , at 10 o'clock a. m. , for the
purpose of placing m nomination candidates
for the following offices :
One County Judge ,
One Sheriff.
One Coroner ,
One County Treasurer ,
One County Clerk ,
One County Surveyor ,
One County Superintendent ,
One Commissioner 2d District ,
to elect seven (7) ( ) delegates to the State Con
vention at Lincoln , Nebraska , September 1st ,
1897 , ind to transact such other business as
may properly come before the convention.
Samuki. Ellis , Chairman.
State Sunday School Convention.
The Nebr.iska State Sunday School Con
vention will be held at Norfolk , September 7-9 ,
1S97. Every Sunday school in the State is en
titled to three delegates , including its Superin
tendent and Pastor. Entertainment will be
provided for all delegates presenting proper
credentials. Reduced rates of one and one-
third fare have been granted by all railroads
in Nebraska. We are glad to announce that
Prof. H. M. Ilamill , Field Worker for the In
ternational Committee , will be with us again
this year , to instruct in Normal work. The
program promises to be one unusual interest
to Sunday school workers in every depart
ment. For copy of program or blank creden
tials , address , E. J. Wiou r.MAN , Secretary ,
York , Nebraska.
LEGAL NOTICE.
Hiram H.Jones and Mrs. Hiram II. Jones
his wife , ( whose first name is unknown to the
plaintiff ) , non-resident defendants , will take
notice that on the first day of January , 1897 ,
Henry Clarke , plaintiff herein , filed his peti
tion in the District Court of Red Willow coun
ty , Nebraska , against said defendants , im
pleaded with others , the object and prayer of
which are to foreclose a certain mortgage ex
ecuted by Hiram II. Jones , then a single man ,
to one William V. Jones , upon the southwest
quarter of section twenty-three , township tuo ,
north , range twenty-seven , west of the Sixth
P. M. , Red Willow county , Nebraska ; winch
mortgage was given to secure the payment of
one certain promissory note dated February
20th , iSq" , , for the sum of S70000 signed by
Hiram II. Jones and due and payable five
years after date ; that the plaintiff is the owner
and holder of said note and mortgage and en
titled to receive the money * due thereon. That
theie is now due upon aid notes and mort
gage the sum of $ J > i7-6o. for which sum , with
interest from March 1st , 1S9G. at ten per cent. ,
the plaintiff prays for a decree that the defen
dants be required to pay the same or that said
premises may be sold to satisfy the amount
found due , and that the defendants may be
forever barred aud foreclosed of and from all
right , title , or interest m and to said premises ,
or any part thceof. You are required to an
swer said petition on or before the 20th day of
September , 1S97.
HrNRY Clarke , Plaintiff.
By A. II. Kidd , his attorney.
( First publication August 13-41. )
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order ot sale issued from the
District Court of Red Willow county , Neb
raska , under a decree in an action wherein
Guy Lilly , as administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed of the estate of Thomas
Lonergan , deceased , is plaintiff , and Eva B.
Dav et al. are defendants , to me directed a.id
delivered , 1 shall offer at public sale , and sell
to the highest bidder for cash , at the front
door of the Phillips-Meeker block in McCook ,
Red Willow county , Nebraska , on the 13th
day of September , 1S97 , at the hour of one
o'clock , p. m. , the following described real
estate , to-wit : Lots five and six in block one ,
Second addition to the city of McCook , Red
Willow county , Nebraska. Dated this 12th
day of August , 1S97. J- RNeel , Sheriff.
W. S. Morlan , Attorney.
'F"irst publication August i3-5t. )
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the
District Court of Red Willow county , Neb
raska , under a decree in an action wherein
Guy ' Lilly , as administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed of the estate of ' 1 homas
Lonergan , deceased , is plaintiff , and Maria A.
Russell and John C. Russell are defendants.to
me directed and deliveredI shall offer at pub
lic sale , and sell to the highest bidder for cash ,
at the front door of the Phillips-Meeker block
m McCook , Red Willow county , Nebraska ,
on the 13th day of September , 1897 , at the
hour of one o'clock , p. m. , the following des
cribed real estate , to-w it : Lots two and three
in block twenty-four. Original town of Mc
Cook , Red Willow county , Nebraska. Dated
this 12th day of August , 1S97.
J. R. Neel , Sheriff.
W. S. Morlan , Attorney.
( First publication August 13-51. ) j
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an order of sale issued from the
District Court of Red Willow county , Neb
raska , under a decree in an action wherein
Guy Lilly , as administrator de bonis non with
the w ill annexed of the estate of Thomas Lon
ergan , deceased , is plaintiff , and John J. Un-
zicker et al. , defendants , to me directed and
delivered , 1 shall offer at public sale , and sell
to the highest bidder for cash , at the front
door of the Phillips-Meeker block , in McCook ,
Red Willow county , Nebraska , on the 13th
day of September , 1S97 , at the hour of one
o'clock , p. m. , the follow ing described real
estate , to-wit : Lot four in block eight in the
Second addition to the city of McCook , Red
Willow county. Nebraska. Dated this 12th
day of August , 1897. J. R. Neel , Sheritf.
W. S. Morlan. Attorney.
( First publication August 13-5L )
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an Order of Sale , issued from
the District Court of Red Willow county , Ne
braska , under a decree in an action wherein
D.W. C. Beck is plaintiff , and Arthur T. King
and T. W. King are defendants , tome directed
and delivered , 1 shall offer at public sale , and
sell to the highest bidder for cash , at the east
door of the court house , in McCook , Red Wil
low county , Nebraska , on the 13th day of Sep
tember , 1897 , at the hour ot one o'clock , p. m. ,
the following described real estate to-wit : Lot
five (5) ) in block twenty-five (23) ) in the origi
nal town of Indianola , Nebraska , as shown by
the recorded plat thereof. Dated this 12th
day of August , 1S97. J. R. Neel , Sheriff.
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York. M
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DIARRHOEA. / J
In 1862 , when I served my country as a
private in company A , 167th Pennsylvania M
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cannot be thankful enough to you lor this y 1
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Pa. Sold by L. W. McConnell & Co. , Drug- M
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thousands of railroad and traveling men never J
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which is the best cure for bowel disorders in
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from a physician it is especially so. "There is V
no more satisfactory or effective remedy than fl
Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea 1 H
Remedy , " writes Dr. K. L. Robey. physician f H
and pharmacist , of OIney , Mo. ; and as he has H
used the Remedy in his own family and sold M
it in his drug store fi < r mx jears , he 'hould M
certainly know. For sale by L. W. McConM
cell iV Co. , Druggists. KMm
If you want Fruits * ' 'M
go where they are
At ' 1
kept. Knipple's ,
of course. 1
John Griffin of Zanesville , O. , says : "I never
lived a day for thirty yeais without suffering
agony , until a box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Mm
Salve cured my piles. " For piles and rectal mm
troubles , cuts , bruises , sprains , eczema and all tjH
skin troubles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sahe u , fM
unequalled. A. McMillen. 9M
A $7.50 Churn for 1
$5 , the celebrated Cyclone - . m
clone , at Knipple's. I
"I cra\e but One Minute , " said the public jfl
speaker in a husky voice ; and then he took \ m\\
dose of One Minute Cough Cureand proceedmm
ed with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure C m\
is unequalled for throat and lung troubles. A. \m
McMillen.
Ice Cream Freezers , I
the best and cheapest , I
at Knipple's. J
There is a time for everything ; and the time
to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don't j
wait till you have consumption but prevent it j
by using One Minute Cough Cure , the great 1 I
remedy for cough , colds , croup , bronchitis and 11
all throat and lung troubles. A. McMillen. AJ
Try those hams at I
Knipple's. Only lOctf ) * m
a round. Good. " ' M
'They don't make much fuss about it. " We |
are speaking of DeWitt's Little Early Ri < = er < = WMM
the famous little pills for constipation , bilious- 1
ness , and all stomach troubles. Thev V
never
gnpe. A. McMillen. y /
Inavale cheese , very I
fine , at Knipple's. I
t - 0nn , auleate your stomach with teas and fl
bitter herbs , but regulate your liver and sick fl
headache by using those famous little pilk
known as DeWitt's Little .
Early Risers. A.
.
McMillen. mm
Western Star WashI
er $ ± at '
, 9 Knipple's.
rhSoamberla , in'S , CoHc' ChoIcra and Diar- M
Remedy
always affords prompt relief. M
For sale .
.
by L.W. McConnell
. & Co , Dru-
gists. mt
Full line Crockery < I
at Knipple's. r 1
Burning , itching skin diseases instanHv ,
<
heved by DeWitt's Witch Halel Safve\ne " A
quailed for cuts , bruises , burns if'hS * *
without leaving a scar. A. McMillen.
One Minute Cough
Cure , cures
ThatfcwhaUtw maq- - tor.
Vim , vigor and
victoryr these areth a
are-
* „
actenstics of DeWitt's Ottffvnruf - r"
famous little pills for coSnSS ? rerSthe
and all stomal 1 igTfe $ r * <
8WW' * * " * , te-
TT irin ( iBiMMiwii > i
