Twice-a-week plain dealer., August 07, 1906, Image 1

About Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
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OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY
VOL. XLYII NO. 97
-,Sv S-S'd
Every Household in Cresco
Should Know How to Resist It.
Tim back aches because the kidneys
are. blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will aohe no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pll] do this.
T/b the best proof, for It comes from
Cresoo.
„~A P. Mosher, of Market St
5
-TVJJ&sr
*slh
CLOSING OUT SALE!
A Lot of Summer Goods for Suits
and Pants to be Closed Out
at Cost.
Odd Pants from $4 Up.
DON'T MISS THEQPPORTUNITY
For 30 Only
D. AMUNDSON,
We Have the Kind that Makes
Good Steam.
Price .50 to $5.50 per Ton.
BLOCKADED.
saye:
»'For a number of years I had attaoks
tit kidney complaint sometimes bo se
vere that it was decidedly painful to
stoop or to lift anything. So that
there might not be any mistake about
the cause a difficulty with the action
and condition oHhe kidney secretions
plainly proved that in some way those
organs were deranged, was often in
misery. When I learned about Doan's
Kidney pills, I oommenoed the treat
tnent, It helped from the flret Wnen
the action of the kidney secretions
was righted the baokaohe ceased,
was not certain that the stomaoh
trouble arose from disturbed aotion of
my kidneys until its disappearance
after the treatment with Doan's Kid
ney Pills positively proved it
For saleby all dealers. Price 50c
Foster-Milbtirn Co., Buffalo, N.
.pole agents for the II. S.
Bemember the name Doan's and
take so substitute
Probably tbe bigglst price ever of
fer4 for apiece of Splok county, S
D. land for "purely agricultural pur
pose: was offered to O. Meyers, re
cently for his farm four mltles south
east of town. Tbe would-be purchaser
made a bona fled offer of $57 per acre
for 389 seres, but Mr. Myers could not
see yrherg fyB would be gainer in the
deal and refused to sell. There are
Several Of our most prosperous farm
ers heresbbuts who will not sell their
places or
Quote
FARMERS AND HORSEMEN!
Are your horses afflicted with
Heaves? Xf so you should at once
lirooare a bottle of Heav*
Dbofs, a sore cure for Heaves, gbort
wlodedness, Coughs and fodlgestioq.
.For sale by J. H. Luers Drug Co.£ P
Ar Clemmerj Wm. Oonnollyj and
a-"-'-".-
Gopeland Lumber Co.
y~.
Cresco, Iowa
-^7 ./'.••
Dr. J. J. Ahem, office at residence,
two blocks north of M. E. Oburch.
State Senatorial Convention,
The Demoorats of the 4Jd senatorial DUtrlot
of Iowa will meet in delegate convention at
Oalmar, Iowa.on Tuesday, August 81, 1906, at
8:80 p. m„ to nominate a candidate (or Senator.
Tbe ratio of represntatlon will be one delegate
at large for each oounty and one delegate for
each two hundred yotes or fraction of a hun
dred or over cast tor Alton B. Parker in 1904.
Upon this basis the counties are en titled, to rep
resentation as follows:
Winneshiek
Howard ....,
_M, J. OABTER, Chairman.
Oalve»too'« Sja Wall
makes life now as safe in that city as
on tbe higher uplands. E. W, Good
loe, who resides on Dutton St, In
Waco, Tex needs no sea wall for
safer, v. He writes: "I have used Dr.
King *6 K-'w Discovery for Consunip
tion the past Ave years and it keeps
me well and safe. Before that I had
ac ugh which for years had been
gruwlng .worse. Now It's gone."
Cures chronic Coughs, LaGrlppe,
Croup Whooping Cough and prevents
Pneumonia— Pleasant to take. Every
bottle guarun e* at P. A. Clernqaer's
drug store. Price 50c and It00.
Trial bottle free.
Wanted:—Gentleman or lady with
good reference, to travel by rail or
with a rig, for a Arm of 1250,000 capi
tal. Salary #1,072 per year and expens
es salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced. Address, with stamp, Jos.
A. Alexander, Oresoo, Iowa.
V'',
any flgureon them as
they believe that SplrJt county land
will some day be' worth much more
than any purchaser would oare to pay
»t thls tlme.—Ashton, (S. D-) Obron
lOle. ja
... Liinel
Strictly fresh Maquoketa lime
always on band at tbe Brlok Yard
O. A. Mabshall Jr.
Queer, isn't it, that some separator
agents ask you to agree, wblle you
have their machlne on trial, not to
allow the DeLaval man to place his
separator in contest. Fact Is. they
know the good qualities of the De
Laval man to place his separator in
contest. Fact If, they know the good
aqalltips of the DeLaval and greatly
fear results of tbo contrast. Moral:
Get the DeLaval, a separator pf
koowu merit. Millabd $p Mjplpq.
Th«
Xnd
of
tbe
ijrer
World
of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe,
otBear Grove, la., of all usefulness,
came when he began taking Electric
Bitters. He writes: "Two. years ago
Kidney trouble caused.me great
suffer
log, which I would never have sur
vived had I not taken Electric Bitters.
The also cured me of General Debll-
Sure cure f»r all Stomaab,
complaints, Blood
diseases, ^j^jwhe. Dizziness, and
Weaknessorbodily decline. PriolSOc.
Guaranteed by f. 4.
Frank E. Long—all next week.
N. A. Blackburn, lawyer. Office
opposite the National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bowers' were
down from Le Boy for an over San
day visit.
Mrs. Ed Farnsworth iff enjoying a
visit from he* mother, Mrs. Coal
hard of Missouri Valley.
Dr. Norbert Tiowry, of Ely, Iowa,
came the last of the week for a home
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beilly have pur
chased a hotel in Bushford, Minn.,
and will take possession immediately.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lomasof Green
Bay, Wis., came Sunday morning for
a visit with Cresco relatives.
A marriage license was Issued, last
week,to Joseph L. Andres and Alblna
B. Svestka, both of Protivln.
"Old Bill's"shop Is the place to go
if you want'a first class hair cut or
shave 15 cents for hair cut and neck
shave free.
Mrs. Bobt. Despard and little babe,
of Le Boy, were over Sunday visitors
among uresco relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warburton, of
Blceville, «ame Monday, called here
by the death of Chas. Beveridge.
Walter Doan, of Hopkinton, la., is
in Cresco called here on account of
tbe serious illness of his father, Mr.
J. G. Doan.
Mrs. Smith, of Manson, la., left
Monday noon for home after a visit
at tne N. S. Durgin home. Mr.
Durgin accompanied her as far as
Austin.
Miss Speik, of Hastings, Minn,
Is a guest at the Harry Gildersleeve
home.
Mrs. John Kakac and little daugh
ter left Thursday night for a two
weeks visit in Chicago.
F. Dana Mead left Sunday night for
Waterloo to attend tbe State demo
cratic Convention.
Dr. W. T. Daly, physician and sur
geoh. Office over Lomas 8B Mllz*
Drug Store. -v
Mrs. Farrington, of Winnebago City
is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Barker.
J. H. Beadle, Doctor of Veterinary
Science. Office over White's Livery.
Offioe phone, 3131 house, 313*.
A. B. McCook and F. E. Howard
were over from Elms, last Saturday,,
delegates at the convention.
If you want a farm loan at a low
rate of interest, see Amerloan Loan
& Trust Company, Cresoo. Iowa.
Miss Georgia House left Saturday
for Fargo, N. Dakota, where she will
jqlti Miss Nell Powers, from whloh
place they will take a trip to tbe
Paclho Coast
Shorthorn bulls for sale. Elegible
to registry and old enough for service.
,. P. M. Bannins,
B. F. D. JTo. 6, Cresco, Iowa.*
Mrs. Laurence Fleming, of Kendall
ville, la., returned last week from
Monticello, Minn., where she has
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
John Boche.
Money tjo loan on farm land seourity
at 5 per cent., interest. Apply to B.
B. Thompson, the real estate and
abstraot man, Cresco, la.
Mrs. W. J. Webster and little babe
left Saturday evening for a two or
three weeks'visit with relatives at
Elgin, 111.
lfTw
Those looking for a threshing
machine, second hand,. in first clasB
condition, will do well to call or write
A. M. Pnu, Cresco, la.
Messrs Brown, Bay and Badford
werd down from Le Boy last Friday
and purchased from J. C. Tarvestad
one of his best Kimball Pianos for the
opera house at Le Boy.
Mrs. Strother, pf Cresco, has been
a
guest ef Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Burdick
during the past week Mrs. W..
P. Bima returned Monday from Cresco
where she spent a few days with her
daughter Mrs. N. Newman.—Decorah
Re an
The Methodist' churoh at Chester is
to be renovated and repaired, inside
and ont. The Luers Drug Co.,tf this
place has the contract for the inside
work, and Turner $ Wlnegar for the
outside.
'Miller has more time to attend to
the business than we have," said a
certain looal separator agent the other
day. He. Is right. We make it a
point to not only attend to making
sales, but retain a lively interest In
the successful operation of your sepa
rator frojn year to year. Takes De
Laval on trial. Ifo restrictions. Let
the other fellow enter his machine in
competition side by side it be cares to.
A man by tbe name«f Groetb, liv
ing near Granger, while In an intoxl
cated condition, attempted to cross
the traok and fell on the track brnls
iog hiB face and bead considerably.
He was carried to the hotel and Dr.
Scripture was called, and attended
him. A* last report he was doing as
weU MPOMibla.
te.
Mmm
g* u"» UJIJIUH mjUlllllJl
PLUCK, PROGRESS, PERSEVERANCE AND PATRIOTISM IN POLITICS.
For Hall Insurance see J. H. Luers
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell returned
last Saturday from Minneapolis.
Mr. Baldwin left Monday for his
home at Cascade, where he will spend
his vacation.
For Fire Insurance see J. H. Luers.
For Windstorm Insurance see J. H.
Luers.
Walter Daubersmlth is down from
Albeit Lea, Minn., for .a few days'
visit with Oresco relatives and friends.
Tou can sell one of your cows and
still make more butter than you did
before if you will use a DeLaval cream
separator. Millard & Miller.
Mr. Hoxley, of Waterloo* who has
been a guest at the L., E. A. Ling
home, returned home Monday after
noon.
The Misses Thornton who have
been conducting the Alliance milli
nery department returned Monday to
their home at Minneapqlis.
Master John L. Long returned to
bis home at Oresco Monday, accom
panied ty his cousin, Miss Nellie
Long.—Ossian Bee.
Mrs. Harvey Mitchell is prepared
to do hairdressing, manicuring and
face massage at her parlors over the
Kellogg Music Store. ,v
Supervisor Seavy and James Kearns
were over from Rlceviiie as delegates
to the Democratic Coui^y Convention)
last Saturday.
Mrs. Will Lord and daughter Jessie
Of Prior Lake, Minn., and niece, Miss
Hazel Hastings of Denby, N. D.,
came Monday for a visit with Cresoo
relatives and friends, n"
Mrs. M. S. Harris has the exclusive
agency in. Cresco for the Sunday
American and Examiner. If you
want to be sure of your paper, lea.ye
your order at her newsstand.
Mrs. F. A. Hauber returned last
week from Colorado, her husband re
maining a week longer for a vtelt
with a brother residing In Kansas.
John Klein left this morning for
Enderlin, N. D., where he has a situ
ation in a clothing Btore. His wife
and babe will remain in Okbco until
late in the fall. We wish John every
success in his new location.
1
Attend the performances of ihe
Frank E. Long Stock Company—all
next week. One lady admitted free
with eaoh paid 30c ticket, on opening
night only. Prices 10, 20 and 30
oentA.
Old maids would be scarce and hard
to find-
Could they be made to see,
How grace and beauty is combined
By using Bocky Mountain Tea.
Dr* Connolly.
John Smith and family, of Cumber
land,"la., are visiting in Cresco, guests
at the home of his brother Andrew.
Their father, Andrew Smith Sr„ re
turned Saturday from a visit at White
Bock, S. D.
Bills are out for a ct&nce In the
Mikesh hall at Protivln ou Wednes
day evening, Aug. 15th. Music by
the P. B. B. Orchestra, frank Skoda
is the flcor manager and J. F. Cisar
and F. J. Zabasky are the managers.
A woman worries until she gets
wrinkles, then worries because Bbe.has
them. It she takes Hdllisterto Bocky
Mountain Tea she wouid have neither,
Bright, smiling face follows its use.
35cents, Te^or Tablets.
Dr. Connolly.
D. N. Hunt, of Bedfield, S. was
in Cresco, last week, bringing the re
mains of bis' nelce, Mrs. Peokbam,
for burial here. Mr. Hunt is of the
Hunt Land Co., and Bay# that Spink
Oounty, whioh he is booming, is rapid
ly filling up with settlers, and that
land is rapidly increasing in value.
Bebearsals have been going on pre-,
juratory to the opening of'the season
for the Frank E. Lof^f Stock Co.,
whloh will ooour next 'Monday even
ing, Aug. 13th, at the Oresco Opera
Hcuse. They will play here during
the entire week, and should be
aooorded liberal patronage by the
public.
Campbell Bros'. Clsrous met with a
big reception in Oresco, last Friday,
*nd while the show was clean (except
the Bide show), tbe salary list was not
burdened with fanoy figures for stars
in the performers' list and the
menagerie wasoheap. But' tbe cheap
ness of the show did not deter them
from grabbing all the "coiu" in Bight.
Everything but the end seats were
reserved and if a person wished to see
anything be was forced to pay 25
cents for a reserved seat (a pine board
covered with a dirty piece of oarpet)
The employers Bhould change the
emblems' on their buttons from a
camel to that of a hog.
frank P.
The Frank 1, Long Stoo|c Company
ppens their season at the Cresoo Opera
House, next Monday evening, aod will
continue during the
weeVi
with an
entirely hew repertoire of plays.
The opening bill whl be "The Parisian
Princess on this night, ONty, one
lady will be admitted free with each
paid 30 cent ticket. Prices for the
west
will be 10,80sn430 oents,
3 CRESCO, HOWABD COUNTY, IOWA. TOES DAT, AUGUST 7, 1906. $1 PER YEAR
Suicide by Shooting.
Oharles Beveridge committed sui
cide Saturday evening, about eight
o'clock, sending a well directed re
volver bullet through his heart, re
sulting in instant death.
He has been making his home with
his mother, on the south side and
lust before the tragedy, bade tbe
family good bye and stepped out tbe
door into the yard. A sister fol
lowed him and simultaneously with
the slam of the door olosing behind
her oame the report of the revolver.
Beveridge had threatened suicide
atvarious times and less than two
years ago attempted to end his life
with laudanum but was Baved by the
prompt action of a physician.
It is said that he bad been drink
ing heavily for a week, but was sober
the day of bis death. _His wife se
cured a divorce from him nearly two
years ago on account of bis intemper
ate habits ane it is thought that in a
time of despondenoy caused by his
habits and domestic troubles, he was
impelled to end his life.
Corone/ G. A. Plummer' impaneled
a jury, Saturday evening, consisting
of Joseph Slmerson, J. E. Wells and
John Daughenbaugh, who in accord
ance with tbe testimony of the
witnesses called, gave the verdict
that the deceased came to bis death
by his own hand by shooting himself
in the heart with a 32-caliber revolver.
Begins in this issue
"Hesper" a realistic story of the
Bockies, from the graphic pen of
Hamlin Garland, illustrated by Park,
er, describing a serious strike in a
mining camp in Colorado and relating
that very original love affair between
Miss Ann Bupert, aNew York society
woman sojourning in the West snd
Bobert Baymond, also formerly from
the east—a thrilling story but whole
some from beginning to end. Some
thing about the author who has
tramped thousands, of mileB in the
Bookies.
'Hesper' is the story of aNew York
society woman who went to Colorado
with her invalid brother. Most of
tbe action takes place in a minleg
camp where a strike reaohes such pro
portions as to require the interven
tion of United Stated troops. Hesper
meets the hero, a young man who had
been expelled from West Point, on a
ranch where, be is oooking at the mo
ment He falls in love with her,
furnishing the only element needed
to keep the interest, at fever heat.
Great story and one^bat can be sent
with confidence into any family. As
the Portland Pacific Baptist says it
is wholesome from beginning to end.
The author, Hamlin Garland has
earned reputation for realism whloh
few authors today enjoy. He knows
thoroughly the phases of Amerloan
life depicted in bis stories and gives
his raaders pictures of the great West
as reliable as they are vivid.
The New York Tribune reviewing
tbe Btory says. "Hamlin Garland has
published through the Harpers a
novel called 'Hesper,' which deals
with the conditions of a miners'
strike in the Bocky Mountains. Mr.
Garland was born in Wisconsin of
pigneer parents and has passed ail his
life In the western states. He keeps
in touoh with the region by extensive
tiavel every year. A year ago he had
covered, in something over two years
25,000 miles of travel, often roughing
it through the West. On one occa
sion, on a prospecting tour through
the Bockies, he covered 800 miles of
hard trail, part of which lay through
the snow." .'."V./.-A.
Bommer Diarrhoea in Children.
During the hot weather of the
summer months the first unnatural
looseness of a child's bowels should
have immediate attention, so as to
oheok the disease before It becomes
serious All tbat is neoessary is a few
doses of Chamberlain's Colto, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Bemedv followed by a
dose of castor oil to cleanse the sys
tem. Bev. M. O. Stockland, Pastor
of tbe first E. Oburch, Ltttle Fails,
Minn writes: "We bave used Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Bemedy for several years Snd find it a
very va uable remedy, especially for
summer disorders in children." Sold
$
Special Croekery Sale.
I have some special bargains in En
glish Semi-Porcelain Ware which you
should investigate before buying. If
you need some new or extra diahes to
set your table with, now is the time
to buy. 100 piece Dinner sets only
97.50. Set of Plates 45c., set of Cups
and saucers 45c. F. J. Pbann.
••in ifVi 1 AAa.rtt.'ift.ti.i..t..•
m—m*
The Democratic Coonty Convention.
The Democrats of Howard county
met last Saturday in delegate con
vention, with seven topnsbips repre
sented, and were called to order by
Oounty Chairman, A. Campbell.
John McCook was selected tempo
rary chairman and C. 1. Boome| tem
porary secretary.
On motion tbe Chair appointed a
committee on credentials, consisting
of J. J. Lowry, F. E. Howard and
J. Hardy, who reported and seated
delegates from Albion, Howard, Afton
Jamestown, Paris, New Oregon and
Vernon Springs. Their report was
accepted and the teniproary organiz
ation was made permanent..
On motion delegates were chosen to
the various conventions as follows:
State, at Waterloo—A. B. McCook,
F. D. Mead, John McCook, T. J. Har
dy, F. E. Howard, D. A. Lyons and
Bufus Seavy.
Congressional, at New Hampton.—
F. D. Mead, James Kearns, A. B. Mc
Cook, E. E. Howard, O. A. Marshall,
and J. J. Lowry.
Senatorial, at Oalmar—Albert Wal
lace, A. O. Campbell, J. A. Barrett,
Dr. Boome, Btchard McCarvlll and
John Carroll.
A committee consisting of John
McCook, Joseph Griffin and P. F.
McHugb were elected to appoint dele
gate to attend the Judicial conven
tion of this district if one should be
called.
The delegates present at any of the
conventloes were empowered to cist
tbe full vote of Howard county in Bald
conventions
It was the sense of the convention
that in order to properly organize for
an aggressive campaign, that a Coun
ty Chairqaan shall be selected at this
convention. The name of O. A. Mar
shall was presented and as there was
no opposition he was duly 'elected by
scclamatlon. This completed tbe
business of the convention which
thereupon adjourned.
Firemens' Picnic at Le Roy.
One of the biggest snd most enjoy
able events this season will be the
FiremenB' Picnic which will be held
on the banks of the Mill Pond some
tlme in the latter part of August.
Big preparations are being made to
make the day an eventful one, and
tbe firemen of other towns and all
others who so desire will be asked to
participate.^ An exoellent program of
races has been prepared. The Le Boy
O&det Band will discourse music
during the entire* day and give a con
cert in the evening. A basket ball
geme will be held and it is thougnt
likely that there will be asocial dance
to olose .the day. The picnic will
come at a season of the year when
nearly everyone residing in town will
bs able to turn out, and also a large
number in tne country. Some are
talking of making tbe day' a local
holiday, laying aside all work and bo
journing to our pleasant resort for an
enjoyable outing,—-Lo Boy Independ
ent
Unnecessary Bxpense.
Acute attacks of colic and diarrhoea
come on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is to
necessity of incurring the expense of
a physician to Service in such cases if
Ohamborlaln's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Bemedy is at hand. A dose
of this remedy will relieve tbe patient
before a dootr oould arrive. It has
never been known to fail, even in the
most severe and dangerous oases and
no family should be without it For
sale by J. Luers lirug Co.
Farm for Sale,
60 acres, good buildings, well im
prove, adjoining the corporation. En
quire of M. H. Tinkeb, Oresco, la,
For Salet
Gentle driving horse cheap, if
taken soon. Also a good swing
staging for painting. Call or write
r®
A. M. Pikb, Cresco, la.
CRESCO MARKET
(Corrected twice a week.)
Wheat 70
Oats...
Shelled Corn .40
Timothy seed per cwt........2.75®
Ba^ey ..30@35
Flaxseed*.•••••.•• ,90@
Oloverseed per cwt ...]2.00@13 00
Live hogs ...5.00@5.50
Beef on foot .$@3
Butter per lb 15@18
Cream per inch... ,iji@
Milk per cwt 72
per dof 14
toes 50®
WANTED
Boys and girls to qualify themselves lor book-keeping and stenographic positions.
Why is every competent graduate of this school, that desired employment, working?
Why does the C.G.W. Railroad, in this city alone, employ and commend 14 of our students?
Why do the largest firms in the world employ our students and commend our methods?
Sead for handsome catalogue to learn why, Address
OELWEIN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,!
OBLWS1H, IOWA
feu 1 •. »j •gj'N"'?
Okarlat lUilob]
PUBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
OBITUARY
Mrs. Lucy Peokbam, daughter of
S. M. and Lucy Hunt, was born at
Granger, Minn., Oct. 20,1868.
When she was ten years old, her
father moved to Bedfield, So. Dakota,
and here Bhe grew to yoong womar
hoad. In 1888 she returned to Gran*
ger and made her home with her sis
ser, Mrs. Polly Williams. On Dee. 16,
1890, she was married to G. D. Peck-.,
ham and spent the next eight years
of her life on the Peckbsm farm, fivef
miles north of Cresco.
In 1898 her husband to health failed
and she came to live in Cresco. Her
life among us has been a rare example
of
quiet heroism. Deep trouble and.
crushing burdens fell to her lot, yet
there was no complaining. -'She was
a good girl" and lived out her life as
bravely as she knew how.
When quite a young girl, she united
with the Methodist church at Frank,
fort, S. Dakota, and afterward by
letter with the Metho^lBt church in
Cresco. Throughout her life her re
ligion was her Btrength and comfort
and manifested itself in consistent
living and consecrated effort
She was a faithful attendant upon
all services of her church and a most
efficient worker in the league and
Sunday school. Two years ago her
health never robust, began to fail and
her aunt, Mrs. Francis Warren, fear
ing consumption took her to Arkan
sas to spend the winter months. The
tenderest love and care could not
avail and after months of patient
suffering she died at the home of her:
aunt in Gettysberg, South Dakota,'
Aug. 1st.
And God Bhall wipe away all tears.'
And there shall be no more deatb,
neither sorrow, nor crying, neither
shall there be any more pain for the
former things have passed away."
CHICO CiGARS MAKE FRIENDS.
P. A. Clemmer Says They are Now
the Largest Sellers in His
Cigar Case.
Give a man a Wadsworth Bros.'
Ohico and you make a friend for life,
and at the same time show that you
area smoker of good cigars.
P. A. Clemmer who is the local
agent for this brand says he never
before introduced a cigar to'his trade
that gave such general satisfaction as
the Ohico, and although he has had
them for only a short time they are
to-day the largest in his cigar case. It
is quality that has made this sale, and
that keeps increasing it fiom day to
day.
"A man who first tried a Ohico yes
terday, "says P. A. Clemmer, "will
come in to-day and get some more and
we are sure that he will continue
friend to Ohicos."
They are made with a long, cle^rJ-'^ -i^
Havana filler, of the best quality to
bacco, burn freely with a pleasant, 'c
mild fragrance, and although they
sell for but five cents are equal.to most
fifteen cent cigars, and superior to a
great many of the ten centers. If you
llfceagood cigar from imported to
bacco, calLat A, Clemmer's Drug
Store for a Chloo. July 27 aug 7-17
Real Estate Transters,
The following transfers were filed
with the county reoorder for the week
ending Aug. 4.
Kate Doyle and husband to Julia
Clark of se 15-99-14 $ 3500
W. E. Peavy and wife to Sarah
A. Hawkins, lots 6 and 9, blk
12, Bioeville i.
Ann Jenette Slawson to Ida Ste
vens, und interest in lots 3,
4, 5, 6, 7 of Barnes sub dlv
lots 1 and 2, lrreg surv of se
of ne 2^-99-11
Ann Jepnette Slawson to Ida Sta
ves, und int bw 15, also
se sec 16, and of sw of
nw J11, all in twp 100-11
Ida Stevens to Ann Jennette
Slawson, und int nw sec 13
also of sw see 13100-11..
O. O. Burgess and wifo to S,
Beece, 25 ft lot 1, and 10
it of 25 ft lot 2, blk 11, Ores*
CO
F. L., B. E, and Leora Weigle,
to W. E. Peavey, lots 8 and 9
blk 12, Blceville
Arthur J. Barker to J. H. Up
ton, lot 2, blk 19, Oresco
Mrs. Jennie Groat and hqgband
to John Noonan, lot Sand 10,
blk 49, Potter's dlv to Elms,. 700,
wm®.
7
1000
1
600
167
234
4400
1100
980
Scrub yourself dally, you're not
clean inside. Clean insldes means
clean stomach, bowels, blood, liver,
clean, healthy tissue in every orgau.
Moral: Take Hollister's Booky Moun
tain Tea. 35cents, Tea or Tablets.
Dr. Connolly.
'gtfMfi
1