Death of G. W. Norwood
Causes Sorrow.
BURIED BY THE ODD FELLOWS
A. C. McFarland Went to David City
For the Remains and Funeral Was
Held Friday Ulntentlonal Dose of
Morphine Believed Cause of Death.
The body of George W. Norwood , a
well known Lynch citizen was found
Tuesday morning about a mile south
of David City , Nebraska , on the right
of way of the B. & M. railroad.
The above news startled and grieved
the people of Lynch Tuesday about
noon when R. H. Harris received a
telegram from Coroner D. M. Sample
of David City. The family were nt
once notified and of whom it was
learned that Mr. Norwood had not
been seen since Saturday morning but
thai1 they thought ho was out with his
son , Theodore , near Monowl , as he
had loft home Saturday without say
ing that he was going away. Further
wiring established the fact that the
body found near David City was un
doubtedly that of Mr. Norwood , and
the Odd Fellows lodge , of which he
was a member , called a meeting and
appointed A. C. McFarland to go
after the body. Mr. McFarland went
down Wednesday and identified the
body as that of George W. Norwood
and learned that the body had been
discovered about eight o'clock Tues
day morning about a mile from David
City ; that ho bad not been seen In
that vicinity by anyone excepting the
section foreman and his helper , who
met him Monday afternoon about half
a mile north of where he was found ,
walking , head down , beside the track.
How long ho had been dead was im
possible to tell though probably early
In the evening or night as the snow
that fell had covered him completely.
A coroner's jury brought in the fol
lowing verdict after a careful Investi
gation :
"At nn inquisition holden at David
City , in Butler county , on the 8th day
< * f December , 1903 , before me , M. V.
Sample , coroner of said county , upon
the body of George W. Norwood , lying
dead , that George W. Norwood came
to his death between the hours of 3
o'clock p. m. of Monday , December 7 ,
1903 , and 8 o'clock a. m. of Tuesday ,
December 8 , 1903 , by an overdose of
morphine administered by his own
hand and exposure , on the right of
way of the Burlington and Missouri
River R. R. in Butler county , Neb. "
A letter and a note book in his
pocket revealed to the David City au
thorities Mr. Norwood's Identity.
The remains were placed in the
hands of Messrs. Sacrider & Nleman ,
undertakers , to be prepared for ship
ment and burial. When Mr. McFar
land arrived at 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening everything was ready and at
10:30 : the same evening he started
back with the remains , arriving in
Lynch Thursday evening.
The funeral was held under the au
spices of the Odd Fellows lodge from
the M. B. church , Rev. Mueljer preach
ing the sermon , and the remains were
burled in the family lot in the high
land cemetery.
There has been considerable ques
tioning as to tho.cause of Mr. Nor
wood's death as to whether it was a
case of suicide or an unintentional
overdose of morphine. After a thor
ough investigation we are led to be
lieve that the latter theory is the true
one as at times he was In the habit
of using the drug. Though beyond all
doubt he was laboring under temper-
ary insanity when he left home and
wandered away. Going first to Joe
Ratal's and collecting a small account
and then to Monowi where ho took
the train for Nlobrara where he was
met by John Orr Saturday evening.
No further trace of bis wandering has
been learned. There exists no known
reason why ho should take his own
life , but a continued use of the drug
while being exposed with little career
or rest would soon overcome any
strong constitution.
George W. Norwood would have
been 59 years old in January , was
born at Newark , N. J. He was mar
ried to his present wife 30 years ago
at Blalrstown , Iowa. To their union
thirteen children have been born ,
eleven of whom are living. He was a
Rind husband and father , and a good
neighbor , having made many friends
in this vicinity by his kindness and
helping hand especially in the case
of sickness. Ho was a member of
the Odd Fellows and formerly a mem
ber of the M. E. church , but had never
brought his membership to Boyd
county. The family have the sympa
thy of the entire community in this
hour of suffering and sorrow. Lynch
Journal.
Obituary.
Died , at her homo in this city on
Friday , December 4 , 1903 , of pneu
monia , Mrs. A. Ballantyne , In the
73rd year of her age.
Margaret Scott was born in Scot
land , near Melrose , In 1830. In 1850
she was united in marriage to Archi
bald Ballantyno and the young couple
came to America the same year , lo
cating in St. Lawrence county , Now
York. There they lived until 1871) ) ,
when they came to Rnox county , Ne
braska , where they have slnco resided
on their farm in Dolphin township
until just a few years ago when they
removed to their homo in this city
The deceased raised a family of
eight children , four boys nnd four
girls all of whom survive her except
ono of the boys all being present at
lier bedside nnd at the funeral ex
cept one daughter. The children sur
viving arc John Ballantyno of Norfolk ,
Neb. , George nud Walter Ilalantyno of
this city , Miss Alice Ballantyne of
liartlngton , Mrs. Elizabeth Beards-
ley of Gouvornor , N. Y. , Mrs. J. L.
Hallantync of Dolphin township nnd
Mrs. Henry Wolgaml of Welgand.
Mrs. Hallantyne was taken sick on
Thursday with a bad cold , which grew
rapidly worse , and considering her
idvanced years , soon reached the
stage for which there seemed no
earthly help , and she passed peaceful
ly away after only eight days of Ill
ness.
The funeral services were hold at
the Congregational church , of which
she was a member , in this city on
Tuesday , December 8 , at 2 p. m.
under the direction of the local pas
tor , Rev. R. N. Graham , and the re-
nalns were interred In the Bloomfleld
cemetery.
The Monitor unites with the many
'rlends of the aged and respected bus-
> and and children who survive her ,
n expressing our sincere condolence
n this hour of their great sorrow In
; he loss of wife and mother. Bloomfield -
field Monitor.
CHAMPION SPELLER AT OAKDALE
Miss Mamie Bworlck Wins In Contest
With Nellgh Representative and
Will go to Lincoln.
Onkdnlc , Neb. , Dec. 12. Special to
The News : Miss Mamie Bworlck of
.be Oakdalc schools was determined
the best speller in Antelope county at
a contest held here last night when
she spelled down the Nellgh repre
sentative , and she will represent the
county at Lincoln in the state spell-
ng contest during the teachers' meet-
ng.
ng.She
She won in the local contest bore
Wednesday night.
HEAVY SENTENCE.
Seven Years for Manslaughter In Ne
braska Pcntentlary.
Hartlnglon , Neb. , Dec. 14. Judge
Guy T. Graves pronounced a sentence
on Alexander Blair in open court of
seven years at hard labor in the peni
tentiary. Ho was convicted of man
slaughter at this term. As has been
reported , he was convicted on the
charge of killing his stepfather , Chas.
lallet , on the evening of August 18 ,
1903 , at Herman Heltman's place near
St. Helena.
SMALL BOY ACCIDENTLY SHOT
Was Fooling With a Loaded Gun When
It Went Off and Tore Away a Portion
tion of His Foot.
Petersburg , Neb. , Dec. 15. Special
to The News : While fooling with a
oaded gun last evening , the 9-year-old
son of C. F. Estrom , living east of this
place , shot a hole Into his foot and
.he doctor probed for the bullet last
night and finally succeeded in extract-
ng the recalcitrant bullet from its
suffering billet.
The wound was dressed and the
young sufferer is getting along as com-
'ortable as is possible with the jagged
wound.
OAKDAt.E.
The Degree of Honor drill team of
this place goes to Noligh tonight to
do some initiatory work.
A. II. Bohannon and family have
moved into the Campbell residence ,
just vacated by Mr. Graves.
The Oakdale mill has been running
day and night this week and has sent
out an Immense amount of mill pro
ducts.
The work of remodeling the M. E.
church is nearing completion. Tlio
interior of the church room was pa
pered this week , and the floor was laid
In the basement. The church room
will soon bo ready for regular ser
vices.
H. M. Springer , of St. Glair , bad a
state veterinarian examine some cat
tle that recently died from cornstalk
disease on his place. The cause of
death was declared by the expert to
be some poison , the identity of which
is not exactly known.
The Rebekah lodge bad a specially
interesting meeting Wednesday even
ing , It being the occasion of seven
Initiations. About seventy were pres
ent Including a number of visitors
from Tilden. Refreshments were
served and a good time enjoyed.
Two village ordinances are pub
lished this week , ono providing for the
punishment of misdemeanors , and the
other prescribing a fire limit within
which no moro wooden fire-traps maybe
bo put up. One good feature of ordin
ance No. 5 is that the discharge of
firecrackers in celebration of July
Fourth is confined strictly to that day.
The senseless firing of crackers In
any town for a week before or after
the Fourth Is not in harmony with
twentieth century Ideas of civiliza
tion , and should be suppressed as is
hero provided for. Ono advantage of
having misdemeanors punishable un
der village ordinance Is in keeping
the fine money for local benefit , which
Is not the case when prosecution is
brought under the slate laws. The
ordinance fixing a flro limit is a meas
ure that fits in with present day Ideas
of substantial improvement. Sentinel ,
Big Grist of Business Trans
acted This Week
SEVERAL DIVORCES GRANTED
Judge Doyd Says No More Will De
Given on Grounds of Desertion , but
that Husbands Must De Prosecuted
Under the New State Law.
IKrom Saturday's Dally. ]
District court for Pierce county
commenced to grind Monday after
noon , directly upon the arrival of
Judge Hoyd. The afternoon was tak
en up In disposing of equity cases
and other court matter , the Jury not
being called until Tuesday morning
when the case of Chas. Thomas VH.
Matt Trelwellor was taken up. Thin
was a case In which plaintiff brought
action for wages as hired man alleged
to have not been paid , It had been
tried once or twlco before In the
same court with favorable result H to
the defendant. In this trial the jury
brought a verdict for plaintiff for the
sum of $191.
Wednesday morning the case of J.
F. Kolterman vs. Win. B. and Thos.
Chllvers came up. This action was
brought to secure- title of a strip of
and between the farms of contest
ants. The court dismissed the case
in the grounds of defective acknon I-
ednnont In the change of the title.
The Pierce County Bank brought
action against GUB Borchert for the
recovery of two cows which IJorchort
tad taken by writ of replevin from
i herd belonging to Gus Stock and
HI which the bank held a moitgage ,
Stock having left for parts unknown.
The jury was Instructed to lln-l for
plaintiff.
The case of Mrs. Magdefrau vs.
John Casey , In which the plaintiff
charged Casey with being the fatlff
> f an Illegitimate child and asked the
court to compel the father to assist
n the support of the offspring , took
ip the remainder of the day. The do-
'cndant's demeanor on the witness
stand was not that of a fond paren ,
lowovor , but the jury found him
guilty aa charged.
The evening sessions have been tak
en up by the court In hearing the
case of John Dick vs. Lena Dick , In
which the plaintiff seeks to secure a
livorce from his young wife. The
lefendant contests and asks for a
share of the plaintiff's worldly effects
and the baby that was the fruit of
the unhappy union. The testimony
was not fit for publication and w .s
very contradictory. Judge Boyd
thought there had been BORIS very
crooked swearing and continued the
case until the next term of the court.
Thursday evening Annie SvaJlenka
was granted a divorce on the ground
of desertion. Judge Boyd in granting
the petition warned the attome-'s
that it would bo the last divorce h < ;
would grant on such grounds , as ho
should insist on the prosecution < f
the husband under the wife descr-
.ion act , passed by the last legisla
ture.
Thursday was taken up with the
case of A. J. Durland vs. J. W. Alli
son , In which the plaintiff sues for
a breach of contract. The case has
not gone to the jury as we go to
press. Below Is a partial list of the
cases passed upon by the court :
State of Nebraska vs. Wilson Hall :
Continued on application of state ;
bond fixed at $1,000. Woods Cones
and Win. Llerman appeared In open
court In person and entered Into
cognizance in the sum of $1,000 for
the appearance of the defendant at
the first day of the next regular term
and not to depart without order from
the court.
Commercial Cattle company vs.
Buttcrfleld : Motion for now trial
overruled ; defendant excepts ; 40
days given to prepare and submit
bill of exceptions ; bond fixed at $ ! , -
500.
500.Stock
Stock vs. Stock : Defendant de
faulted ; hearing to court ; finding for
plaintiff ; decree of divorce as prayed.
Hendershott vs. Hendersbott : De
cree of divorce as prayed ; custody of
minor children awarded to plaintiff
pending the further order of the
court.
Robert vs. Robert : Decree of di
vorce as prayed ; custody of minor
children awarded to plaintiff.
In the matter of the estate of Al
bert Broyer , deceased : Action dis
missed and petitioner allowed to
withdraw petition from files. Plerco
County Call.
MADISON.
J. L. Daniels has engaged the ser
vices of Miss Violet Craig to help him
In waiting upon Christmas custom
ers.
ers.W.
W. H. Field arrived In the city on
Tuesday with his family and house
hold goods nnd is now going through
the work Incident to getting settled In
their now homo near the court house.
James Garmany and wife , of Allegheny -
gheny City , Pennsylvania , who have
been visiting at the home of T. F.
Memmlnger slnco before Thanksgiv
ing , loft for their eastern homo on
Friday last , having had a most en
joyable visit on this , their first trip
to Nebraska.
Jake Cleveland , who has been work
ing in the beet sugar factory at Nor
folk , has returned to his homo in Mad
Ison , now that the plant hay been shut
Catarrhal Diseases are Most
Prevalent In Winter ,
IS THERETO WAY OF
ESCAPE FROM THEM ?
Po-ru-na Never Fails to Cure
Catarrh Wherever
Located.
There nro some thlngn which are an
nro im fate , and can be relied on looojur
to at loiiwt one-half of the human family
unk'HH meant ) are taken to prevent.
FlrHt , the clluiatu of winter IH mire to
bring coldt * .
Second , colds not promptly cured are
sure to caiirio catarrh.
Third , catarrh improperly treated IB
tire to make llfo Hhort and mlxerahlc.
Catarrh HpuroH no organ or function of
the Ixxly. It IH capable of dcntroylng
Ight , tiiHto , Htuell , hearing , dlgt'Ktlon ,
ucretlon , axidmllatlon and excretion.
It purvadori every part of the human
body , head , throat , otoinach , boweln ,
bronchial tubes , lungH , liver , kidneys ,
bladder and other pelvic orgniiR ,
That Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located IH atteuted by the following ton-
tlinonlalfl Hunt entirely uiiHollcllcd to
Dr. Hartman by grateful men and wo
men who have been cured by Puruua :
Synloinlo Catnrrli.
Mrs. M. K. BouHcb , Richmond , Va. ,
writes : "I had catarrh all through my
nyHtem for two year * and could get no
relief. I was tulvlttad to try Peruna and
I have taken live bottles of It and am
Well and better now than I have been
for years. 1 can advlso any ono who
linn catarrh of any part of the body to
tuko Peruna. My llltlo girl who IH
eleven yearn old had catarrh , but wan
cured by Peruna. Doforo 1 began to
take Perumv I waa sick all the time , but
now I am entirely cured , and all prattle
IB due Poruna. " Mrs. M. K. Bouuch.
Cnturrh of tint Nino.
Mr. Herman Ehlke , 1)51 ) ! Orchard street ,
Milwaukee , WIs. , writes :
" I am entirely cured of my catarrh of
the nose by your Poruna. My cano was
aovoro ono. " Herman Khlke.
Catarrh of the Throat.
B. H. Runyan , Salesvlllo , O. , writes s
" I Buffered with catarrh of the throat
for five years. I was induced to try
Poruna. I havouBcd flvo bottles and am
perfectly well. " B. II. Runyan.
Catarrh of Tlio ICar.
Mr. Archie Qodln , 188 Beech street ,
3ltchburgMa8B. , writes :
'Peruna lias cured mo of catarrh of
the middle enr. I feel better than 1 have
( or several yours. " Archie Godln.
ASK YOUR DRUG
down for the season.
Leonard Horst , who had the mis
fortune to break his left leg some
weeks ago while playing football at
the school grounds , has so far recov
ered as to be able to attend school
once more , hut bo appears upon
crutches now.
Mayor Smith visited several towns
in Platte county the past week to look
over the works of the independent tel
ephone system , so as to help the coun
cil in deciding whether it will bo
feasible to grant a franchise to an In
dependent company which wishes to
come to Madison.
Miss 13. Carraher , who went to
Omaha some weeks ago and submit
ted to an operation at ono of the hos
pitals in that city , returned homo on
Sunday evening , and Is making a rapid
and satisfactory recovery , all of which
will bo gladsome news to her host of
friends , and especially the little ones
who were her pupils In the public
school when she was taken sick , and
compelled to give up her position for
a time.
Rev. C. H. Churchill , of Scotts Bluff
county , who occupied the pulpit In the
Presbyterian church In this city last
Sunday , has been extended a call to
take charge of the work here , and has
accepted. Ho expects to remove to
Madison about the first of the new
year. Together with our citizens the
Chronicle extends him a hearty wel
come , and trust that his labors In the
local vineyard may be as pleasant
and profitable as were those of bis
predecessor , Rev. Theo. Morning.
Tom Smith , ono of the genial cigar
makers at the " .logo" factory , cole
bratcd his forty-eighth birthday on
Tuesday evening in a most appropriate
manner by entertaining a small party
of his friends and fellow workmen.
Refreshments , cigars nnd social con
versation made the time pass rapidly ,
and It was near the wee sma * hours
when the company dispersed , wishing
Tom many happy returns of the day.
Chronicle.
Lands.
Wo have several buyers for good
farm lands. If you have anything In
this line to offer for sale , list them
with us and wo will sell them for you.
Wo have some excellent bargains
to offer in Oklahoma , Texas , Kansas
and Nebraska lands and ranches.
Call and sco us.
G. R. Seller & Co.
Norfolk , Nebraska.
Peruna Almanac In 8,000,000 Homes.
The Poruna Lucky Day almanac
has become ft fixture in over eight
million bomcs. They are to be ob-
VB l
§ & > * > $
V
Cnlnrrli of The I.IIIIKI.
Mrs. Einlllo Klrclchoff , Ada , Minn. ,
writt n :
"Through n vlolont cold contracted
lust wlnlor , I bi-eiuiio alllUludvltli ca-
tiirrli of tlui IIOHO , which In iiHhort Ilino
affcotod my lungs. 1 look I'ciriinu which
cured mo thoroughly. I now fc il lidttor
( linn 1 huvo for forty yours. " Mrs.
Emilio Klrckhoff.
Cnlnrrli of tlio Itliulclor.
Mr. John Hmlth , nil 8. Third street.
AtuhiHon , ICiin. , writes :
" 1 WIIH tronhlud with catarrh of th j
tirctlirii und hhuldur for two yearn. At
the tlino I wrote to you 1 WIIH under the
care of my homo doctor , and hud boon
for four nioiitliH.
"I followed your dlrcntlonfl but two
moutliH , and can Hay 1'oruim cured inu
of that tronblo. " John Smith.
Cntnrrh of Tlio lleuil.
Mr. P. 11. HaniHoy wrltcH In a recent
letter from Pine Bluff , Ark. , the fol
lowing :
"My BOH , Loon Ilonmoy , four yearn of
ago , Buffered with catarrh of the head
for eighteen or twenty montliH. llolook
ono Ixjttlo of your I'ernnu and could
hour as teed uu over. " D. 11. llamsoy.
GIST FOR A FREE PERUNA ALMAN
Inlncd nt any HrHt claBH druggists'
rroo. Ho Btiro to inquire early. The
1901 almanac IH already published , nnd
Lho supply will KOOII ho oxhaiiHted.
Do not put It off. Out ono today.
Kor Bale : i'4-ln. wagon for Bale
cheap. AlmoBt now. Inqulro at
News olllco. H. II. ThomaH.
"World's Fair. "
A St. Louis world's fair Information
Diireau 1ms been cstnhllBbod at 1C01
Farnarn St. , Onmlm. Nob. , In charge
of Harry 13. Moorcs. wboro all Information
mation will bo cheerfully furnished
free of charge.
Yours truly ,
Ilan-y 13 Moorea ,
0. A. P D.
The Illinois Horse Co. can supply
GO pedigreed draft Btalllons ; 30 of
them Imported ; G breeds Porcheron.
French Draft , Kngllsh Shire , Belgian
Clyde ; 5 colors black , brown , bay.
roan , gray ; rich blood , extra shlro
breeders 2 to 5 years old. Some will
make 2-100 pound horses. Easy pay
ments. The general manager will bo
In Sioux City for a week. 22 Ballon
block. Permanent address , DOB
Molnes , Iowa.
Better Than a Plaster.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Halm and bounden
on the affected parts is better than
a planter for a lame back and for pain
In the side or chest. Pain Balm has
no superior as a llnament for the re
lief of deep seated , muscular and
rheumatic pains. For sale by the
Klesau Drug Co.
Get a free sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at Kio-
sau's drug store. They arc easier to
take and more pleasant In effect than
pills. Then their use Is not followed
by constipation an Is often the case
with pills. Regula- size , 25c per box.
Why suffer with your kidneys ?
The discovery of Kidnoy-Ettes has
proved a blessing to thousands of
kidney sufferers who have been re
stored to perfect health. These tab
lets drive the dlsorsed germs out of
the system , and wo urge all sufferers
to give this scientific and successful
kidney remedy a trial. Price 25
cents. Klesau Drus Co.
A Timely Suggestion.
This is the season o" the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Homody. It Is certain to bo
needed before the winter Is over ,
and results are much more prompt
and satisfactory when It Is kept at
hand and given as soon as the cold Is
contracted and before it has bccomo
settled In the system. In almost
every Instance a severe cold may bo
warded off by taking this remedy
freely as soon as the first indication
of the cold appears. There is no dan-
Cnliirrh of Tim Klilnryn.
Peter J. Ung rnawli > y. Pfi.wrltcii :
"I think that 1 am perfectly nurcdof
catarrh of the kidneys by Pernim , an
I have no trouble of any kind. "
I * . J. linger.
Catarrh of Tlio Rtninnrli.
A. Vf. ( IrnvoH , of Hammond , Ind. ,
writing to Dr. llartmiin , Hiiym
"I am well of catarrh of thontomaflh
after Buffering two yearn. I have taken
live bottlen of Peruna and one of Mima-
lln and I feul llko ti now mail now. ' '
A. W | Graven.
I'nlvln Catnrrli.
Mian Kallo Lioclumin , Lafayette , Ind. ,
wrlten :
" 1 had polvlo catarrh , pain In the ab
domen , back , had Htomauh troubloand
beadachu canned by cntarrh. J followed
yourdlreetlonn : took I'orima nml Mana-
lln according to dlroctlonn , and how
happy I feel that I am relieved of
Hiicli a dlHtrcHHlng ailment. " Mian Italic
Ixjuhman.
Calnrrli of Tim Tlmvoli ,
Mr. Henry KnUlon , South Bond , Ind ,
writ en :
" The doctor nald I had catarrh of the
InnvolH and 1 took bin medicine , but
with no relief. I was getting worao all
the time.
" lloforo I had taken a half Ixittle of
Poruna I felt llko a now man. " Henry
Kntzlon.
If yon do not rocolvo prompt and flat-
iHfaotory remiltn froir thouBo of Poruna ,
write at once to Dr. Hartman , giving a
full Htntumunt of your cnno and ho will
bo ploaned to give you hit ) valuable ad
vice gratia.
AdclruHH Dr. llartman , Prtwldont of
The llartmau Sanitarium , ColtunbuB , O.
IAC FOR 1904.
ger In giving it to children for It
contains no harmful subHtancu. It In
pleasant to lake both adults and
children HUu It Buy It and you will
get the best It always cures. For
Halo by the Klesau Drug Co.
tiany School Children are Sickly ,
Mother ( Jruy'H Sweet I'owdcro ( or Children , in-ul
jy M illier urity , a numa In Children' * llon.c , ho ,
\ntk , llrejk iii | Colds in u Injure , cure Fevtrltu-
ICIIH , ileiil ( . .laHtniiiacli Trouble * , 'liul.li ( . l < ib-
mlin , iiinve anil rcRiilfttn tlic llo Hn , ntnl llioitiy
IViirniH , Mrn Kinlly Mnrnnn , .Metlclcn , ( ( HIJP :
'Iti * the hi'itt niiulclnu In the vvnrhl for chllilrin
Alien 'cvc-rlHli unil romplalnlni ; , ' Sold liy M ; i rui >
jlxlHOr li > mall , We Sample runt I'HKK Addrim
All. ! ! S Olinntul , l.ultoy , N \
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
diuestants and digests all kinds ot
food. It Rives Insta til relief and never
falls to cure. H allows you to cat all
the food you want. TheinosUensltlvo
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics ha-c ; been
cured aftcroverythlnj ? else fallen. la
unequalled for the Moinach. Child'
ren with weak stomachs thrive on it.
Cures all stomach troubles
ITcpa. > enl y tiy H O. Dr.W i IT & Ca-OhlcagC
* ioli.bot' > fiU liis21 < tlmtstliu60c.sJza
Sold by Rlosau Drug Co.
KIDNEY Dl
are the most fatal of all dis
eases.
' KIQKEY CURE Is
FOLEY' Guaranteed Remedy
or money refunded. Contains
remedies recognized by emi
nent physicians as the best for
Kiidney and Bladder troubles.
PRICE SOc , and $ J.OO.
Sold by Klosau Drug Co.
Liver Pills
That's what you need ; some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative.
\\untour inmntni'lie or lie nl beautiful
liro\\iior riili Mack ? Thru ute
BUCKINGHAM'S ' DYE Ws ors
tO CTI. Or C u CltTt. C" R P. Hill. * CO , NUMU * . N. H.