The Brinkley argus., May 07, 1896, Image 1

About The Brinkley argus. (Brinkley, Ark.) 1883-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
WHOLE NO. T’3. ^^^SSAS. Tnuit-SDAT. MAY 7,18011._THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 4S
SEOORlTV FOOTE'& STILLWELL, Brinkley -
THE OLD RELIABLE
Proven Circnlation, The Larg
est in Monroe County.
FOR CONGRESS.
The Argus b authorized to announce Hon. J. S.
Thomas as a candidate for Congress from the Sixth
District, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The A Rot’9 is herebv authorized to announce
Hon. Hubert Belli as a candidate for ro-election to
Congress from tlio Sixth District, subject to the
action ol the Democratic f»nrtr.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
The Aaou* is authorized to announce Hon. M. J.
Manning as a fcsftdfdnte for Senator of this Diatrict,
subject to the actloh of the Democratic party.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
The Argus is nnthorited to a* notmee J. P. lice,
of Olarendon, asa candidate for Representative, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic party.
COUNTY JUDGE.
The Argus as authorized to announce W. J.
Mayo, of Clarombwi* a< a candidate for refection to
the office of County Judge. Subject to the action
of the Democratic party.
FOR SHERIFF.
Wo are herebv authorized to announce T. II.
Jackson as a candidate for ie-lection to the office
of Sheritl*, subject to the action of the Democratlo
party.
We are iierehv "authorized to announce W. M
Hawkins as a candidate for Sheri IT, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
The Atovs 1s authorized to announce John b.
Black, of Hollv Grove, asa candidate for Sheri tf,
subject to the action of the Democratic oartv.
FOR TREASURER.
The ARGUS i« authorized to announce W. L.
Hinton as a candidate for Treasurer of Monroe
•ounty. subject to the action of the Democratic
Primary.
PROSISCUTING ATTORNEY.
The Argus b authorized to announce Geo. M.
Chapliiie, of Lonoke, as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney of the 17th District, subject to the action
of the Democratic nominating convention,
CIRCUIT CLERK.
The Argur is authorized to announce James En
gle, as candidate for circuit cler*, subject to the ne
tt n oi the Democratic primary. •
We are Authorized to announce R. M Henderson,
as Candidate for Circuit Cleark, Subject totheae
of the Democratic nominating Prlntarv
The ARGUS is hereby authorized to announce
Rube H. Watkins as a candidate for Circuit Clerk
subject to the action of the Democratic Primary.
COUNTY CLERK.
The Argus is hereby authorized to announce
James A. Garrett as n candidate for County Clerk,
subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Argus is hereby authorized to snnouw-e A.
T. Blaine as a candidate for County Clerk, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
ASSE-fBUK.
The Argus U authorized to announce It. Frank
Milwce, of Chrendon, as a candidate for the office
of Assessor. Subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Argus is authorized to announce A. K.
Roberts of Holly Grove, aaneaudMate for the office
of Assessor. Subject to the action of the Deniocra ic
party,
The Argus is authorized to announce K. p.
Hughes, of Roe, as a candid «te for Tax Assessor of
Monroe county, subject to the action of the Demo*
crntlc party.
The Argus is authorized to announce W. C.
Brown as a candidate for Tax Amstr of Monroe
county, subject to the action the 'Democratic party.
The Argus is authorized to announce C. II. l!ote
ford as a candidate for Tax Assessor of Monroe
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
P*rty.
The AROOi is authorize) to announce K. T. Me.
OeigbtM a candidate for Tax Assessor of Monroe
county, subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Argus is authorised to announce A.
Johnson f*f RhdiljRd towf*|9/|«w;L0iuidiiUAnA!uea«J.
-nesistr. subject to the action of the D- mocratic
party.
FOR JCSTIC1*: OF THE PEACE.
We are authorized to announce X. K. Cameron
ns a candidate for Justice of the Peace of Brinkley
township subject to the action of the Democratic
primary,
«»■■■■ MLB—two U. .. .
Jones carried Baxter and Miss
issippi counties on Saturday last.
If you are interested in this city
and its future welfare do your
best to push it to the front.
%
If you expect to participate in
the primary election, you should
read the rules governing same, to
be found iu auother column of to
days Akgus.
J. F. Smith, of Texarkana,
known all over the country as the
inventor and proprietor of
‘•Smith’s Bile Beans,” committed
suicide in St. Louis last Friday.
An exchange truthfully remarks
that‘‘ns a candidate for governor
of Arkausas, Mr. Devil, running
on a platform written by Roths
child, is not proving very popular.”
The probabilities are that Brink
ley will have two Republican can
didates for office, i. e. 11. H. Myers
for Governor, and W. S. McCul
lough for Congress, from this, the
Gth District.
It is perceptible to a blind man
that tli© Democratic party of the
North a la Cleveland, Russell et.
al of that stripe, is about as differ
ent from the Democratic party of
the south and West as is the Re
publican party.
A bio celebration upon the com
pletion of our electric light system
would be the very thing and our
people should take the matter in
hand and arrange for same. Ijets
see who will he the first enterpris
ing parties to put it on foot.
We beg to assure tl'• Gazette,
Press and the Graphic of Little
Hock and Pine Bluff tliuPwe are
uuder distinguished obligations to
them for their efforts in opposing
Dau Jones. The more they do »o
the more counties will instruct for
the Silver Knight, Hon. Dan. W.
•Jon*-' —Pine Bluff Commercial.
J Struggle on to victory. Never
i give up when you are right. A
1 frown is only a muscular contrac
tion, and cannot last long. A
laugh of derision is but the mod
ified bark of a cur. If von can be
laughed out of good, or the good
laughed out of you, you are weak
er in intellect than the fool, whose
argument is a guffaw nud whose
i logic is a sneer.
-- -
It is a bad policy to assist in
building up a circulation for an
obscure newspaper by entering
into a controversy with it—espe
cially when that paper is vicious
enough to fight a religious denom
ination.—Beardon Journal.
You have hit the nail squarely
on the head, Bro. Copes.—Camden
Herald.
We are glad the brethren think
as we do. This noticing the snap
ping of every little toothless cur
of a paper is below the dignity
of the profession. When
ever a real paper of merit so far
forgets itself as to allow notices of
these “sewers” to creep into their
columns, it then and there places
itself entirely too close to the equal
ity of the “sewer pipe journal” of
ephemeral growth.
People are very forgetful. They,
have to think pretty hard to rem
ember the vice-presidential candi*
date the campaign back, and yet
he was pretty well advertised at
the time. It has been truly said
that the time to advertise is all
the time. In business there is no
such thing as standing still. A
business man must go forward or
he will fall back. Even if you do
gust as much business this year
as you did last, some other fellow
is doing more business and he is
getting ahead of you.
Each year’s effort should be to
exceed last year’s sales. The only
sure way to do it is to advertise.
Advertise in busy times because
the iron must be struck while it is
hot, and advertise in dull times to
he$t the iron,. It can be done.
It is no wonder that the people
ire through with such men as
Carlisle, the janus-faced apostle
jf the defunct duck hunter, Gro
ver. If Carlisle could just blot
jut his previous record on the
money question perhaps he would
at least have a sympathizer now.
When he gets up to argue in favor
of the “gold standard” and his
Wall street bosses, this is the
ghost that haunts him:
“The consummation of such n
scheme would ultimately entail
more seriously upon the human
race than all the wars, pestilences
and famine that ever occurred in
the history of the world. The ab
solute and instantaneous destruc
tion of half the movable property,
of the world, including horses,
ships, railroads and all other ap
pliances for carrying on com
merce, while it would be felt more
sensitively at the moment, would
not produce anything like the
prolonged distress and disorgan
ization of society that must inev
itably result from the permanent
annihilation of one-half of the
metallic ,money of the world.
John G. Carlisle.
“February 21, 1878.’
THESE FACTS ARE KNO ITS.
As an attorney Dan. W. Jones
like any other lawyer is depend
ent upon his profession for a living
aud lawyers will therefore engage
in almost any ease where they are !
employed. So as an attorney Dan
W. Jones took eases for railroads
but this does not imply that when |
lie shall be governor, which he
will be, that he will still continue |
to practice law for railroads. Iu ;
fact a lawyer is prohibited to prac-1
tice wheu he becomes governor, ‘
As governor Dan W. Jones will he [
the chief executive of all the peo-1
pie in Arkansas and as such will
do his full duty as a sworn official.
Garland and Fishbaek were both
railroad attorneys beforo they be
came governors, hut alter they
qualified, respectively, nobody
ever dreamed of charging either
with being either for or against
[railroads. They simply did their
duties as their oaths enjoined.—
i Pine Bluff Commercial.
Thk facts as above stated are
well known by every one of the
campaign Bars. The people know
them too and the dirty war the
Helena World and its ilk are
waging on Dan W. Jones is result
ing in the people becoming dis
gusted with sue h foul methods, as
is evidenced by the tremendous
majorities Jones is piliug up,
Mimii iim *
are home rule, states’ ri;
est money consisting of l
and silver, coined at a ratio o
to 1, and paper redeemable
coin, and a tariff for revenue ©
Now, is there a democrat in ftll
land that would tolerate for
ment a declaration by a de
national convention in op
to home rale! Or would any
ocx*at support a man nornix
platform in favor of doing av a;
with onr local govemmottt na<:
vesting it in the govei'niB©)it »i)
Washington! A universal )
comes up from every
that he would not abide t
of such a convention.
says that he would not abide the
xetion of a convention that woulul
declare against one of the priuei-i
pal teachings of democracy, whore
that action shall bo secured b\
those who do not cast au elec torn
irote. That is all. And he is righ
xbout it, and will be sustained b;
the democracy of Arkansas.—Cam
den Herald.
[The above, by Senator Morton
editor of the Herald, and one o)
the best true and tried democrat)
in the South, is an able and eleail
definition of democracy, and every
man in Arkansas who is a dexnoj
crat from principle should read it.]
Primary Regulations.
At a meeting of the Democratic
Central Committee, held on April
13th, the following proceedings
were had:
Resolved, 1, That Saturday, May
30, 1890, be, and is hereby, sot a
part and designated as the time
for holding a primary election at
the usual voting places m the sev
eral townships of Monroe county
for the purpose of nominating one
United Stats senator, one State
senator for the 13th district, one
representative, one county judge,
one circuit clerk, one county clerk,
one sheriff, one treasurer, one as
sessor, one surveyor, one coroner,
and two justices of the peace and
one constable for each of the sev
eral townships. It is further or
dered that the propositions “For
Free Silver” and “Against Free
Silver” be printed on the ballots
used in said election.
2. That the pulls of said primary
be opened at 9a.m. and kept open
continuously untill 0 p. m. of said
May 30. j
3. That all Democrats, or air
person who is not a Democrat hut
will pledge himself to support the
nominees of snid primary, shall
be intitled to vote. Provided thn
each person, except such minor
who will become qualified elector
between the closing of the culled
tor’s report and the first MomhK
in September, 1390, has paid a pul
| tax for the year 1893 and exhibits
a receipt therefor.
4. That onr h eaudi' a'jc be, ant
is hereby, assessed $1 for the puij
pose of defraying the expenses oj
the primary, c hu-h sum shall hi
rpnidto the chairman or secretary
|of this committee not later than
•Wav 20, 189G; and in the mrent
Env <*flndidates fail to pay within
he prescribed time, their names
hall he omitted from the primary
[tickets.
| 5. That the chairman and secre
i tary supply the .judges of election
i with three tickets for each'vote
Cnst in their respective townships
in 1894 for James P. Clark, the
,Democratic candidate for gover
nor,
I 0. That the judges issue said
tickets one to each qualified elec
tor Who may apply for same, and
intense the elector accidently or
; ot^twise destroy said ticket, the
judges will, on presentation of
such spoiled ticket, receive same.
Lind issue another instead.
t. That the judges selected to
hold said primary elect two com
• pc'fst .oersons to serve as clerks.
8. That the judges carefully and
guardedly preserve all ballots,
- poll books, tally sheets, etc., and
appoint or select by lot one of
their number to deliver said bal
lot, etc,, to the chairman of this
committee not later than 2 p. in.,
Tuesday, June 2, 189G, who shall
i safely keep them until canvassed
by this committee.
9. That the chairman and seere
^ tary of this committee be, and are
fhoreby requested to comply with
'Ithe provisions of an act of the
legislature, approved April 20,
189*3, to the end that these prima
ries may be legalized.
10. This committee be, and is
, 'hereby, called to meet at 2 p.m.
• 'on Tuesday, June 2, 1896, in the
L Courthouse at Clarendon, for the
purpose of canvassing the vote and
1 declaring the result of the said
primary. The candidates receiving
I the highest number of votes cast
be declared the nominees.
JUDGES.
d persons
.. i •<i*rv<: in their
respective townships as ji
the primary election i
Brinkley—W.W.Wils a, W. K.
Sims, C. B. LaBelle. I
Cache—J.W.B.Robinson, J.M.
Hughs, F.B.Toms.
Cleburne—R. Mile.y, Sr., Job
'Dean, J. D. Parker. ,
Cypress Ridge—Bj. Y. Yancey,
William Barnes, Albert King.
Duncan—W. T. Washington, L.
Byrne, W. F. Brancp.
Greenfield-1). W. Holder, II.
H. Brittain, W. llj. Harrison.
I Hindman—C. C,. Morrison, J.Y.
j Malone, R. D. Shqll.
j ••Jackson—W.J.liall, P.C.Mayo,
li. T. Lambert, j
Keevil—A. L. ttoss, G. W. Camp
bell, Fred Deivotn.
Montgomery--M. D. Martin, W.
G. Cozart, Oliver Demeritt.
Pine Ridge—fEugcno Branch, J.
B. Burk, E. W. Malone.
| Richland—J, T. Andrews. W. A.
[Farmer, J. lij. Harding,
j Roc Roe—/Albert Kleiuhaus, W.
N. Johnson.! T. C. Dawson.
WHEATLEY ITEMS.
I The Baptist church has a new
bell.
1 t
Mr. Sjbiith, of Brinkley, was in
town today.
Peter Bramble went to Forest
City Saturday.
J. It. West went to Forrest City
Saturday, on business.
Squirrel hunting has been all
the Jo for the last few days.
The gnats and prairie llies have
been very bad for the last few
days.
J. A. Bell preached a splendid
sermon Saturday at the Baptist
j church.
A big time is expected among
■fhe little folks at tbe close of
I school.
Miss Lula MePhaul, of Sur
;l rounded Hill, is visiting relatives
' here, this week.
Michael Williams got back from
Leo Co. Thursday, where he has
been making wells.
One of Dr. West’s little boys
lias been very sick this week. But.
wo are glad to note he is better.
Mrs. Willie Henderson has
opened up a millinorv store. She
has a very nice stock of goods.
Success to the Amirs.
Bor Whitt:.
HOLLY H ROVE ITEMS.
“ ' •
Weather is quite cool and we
are needing rain again.
Candidates aro thick, as well
as the black gnats.
Mr. J. M. Kerr, and daughter
Nellie, spent Sunday in Clarendon.
Mr. I. L. Pride has returned,
after a visit to his family in
Searcy.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor began teach
ing school in the Hill’s Chapel
neighborhood Monday.
Miss Laura Washington, and her
friend/Aliss Murphy, spent a few
days at. Lawrenceville last week.
Mr. It. T. Kerr, and Miss Sallie
Cocke, spent Sunday in Clarendon,
the guests of Miss Beulah Young
blood.
Mr. Willie Mays of Lawrence*
ville, spent Sunday in Holly Grove,
the guest of Capt. Washington’s
family. _
Quite a number of young people
have been attending tho meeting
in Clarendon this week, to hear
the woman preacher.
liro. McDonald will begin a pro
tracted meeting next Sunday at
theM. E. church, it will be ready
for us to move back to by then.
Miss Allie Swope, Bettie Black,
and Mr. Mark Weedmau spent
Sunday in Holly Grove, tho guest
of Miss Fanny Abies.
Mrs. Lizzie Taylor’s little son,
John, was badly hurt by the fall
ins' of a gate Rfl^* Friday. I.e wa*
[swinging on ^hc giitcf'and ’flijc
hinges came loose causing the
gate to fall. He was badly bruise r]
about the head aud*baek, but ilt
now getting all right.
Mr. Editor I have been looking
for you down to cat that vegetable
dinner with us. Come and you
; shall have it. . i
Naomi.'
---
How is This For Promptness.
Fire destroyed a small house
belonging to It. Goodrich on A pril
loth. Richard Krone, tho .Phoetiik
agent here, adjusted the loss and
forwarded the loss proof to the
home office on April 25th, .and on
the 1st'of May, Mr. Richard Krone
handed the assured a check f< .
| the full amount of the loss. This
j is the way business is done by tile
IPl.oeuix Insurance Co., of Hart
* ford Conn.
J.IU HARD II KUNE,
Recording Agent in Brinkley,
! Office in Brickell Block, Main SI.
__
Wanted—A reliable lady or ge«
! tleuian to distribute samples aid
make a lionse-to-house canvass for
our Vegetable Toilet Soaps. $10 to
$7.7 a month easily made. Address
Crofts & Reed, 842 to 8.70 Austin
Avenue, Chicago, 111.
Stray Os
| A dun-colored, white-face w<,'k
! ox, crop and overbit in right ejp,
I crop and split in left; both hor s
j slipped ; ago, about 10 years; wh n
fat will weigh about 1000. Wis
taken up some time ago and is n
■my possession now. Address
Beo. W. Coyle, ’
aprlG-2t Cotton Plant, Ark.
For Sale Cheap,
For cash or on time, a lot of god
farm mules, il to 1) years old. Al
so to rent, in town of Cotfojp
Plant, one storehouse, 70x22 fee ;
ull well fitten up, ready to go it.
and well located and good stain
will rent or sell reasonable. . A(>
plv to D. C. York & Co.
720tf Cotton Plant, Ark.
Awarded
| Higher! Honors—'World’s Fair,
• rv.sn,.
MADE.
of Ts:t nr Powder. Fiee
Alnoi or any other adulterant,
.sears.•
—'■ ■ 1 •* ' ..
. H, CARDWELL'
PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON.
OFFICE—On corner north
east of Kelly’s hotel.
J3oe;S’’ Hair Hcaswar.
i No .preparation ever put on the
market has given such universal
satisfaction. It is not only a hair
ronewer and invigorator, but
cleanses the scalp of all dandruff,
leaving the hair soft, glossy and
luxuriant. Sold by Brooks. s'
_1__ ... - '
It Ilaos Not Pay
to experiment with medicines
Boggs’ Blood Purifier is no. nov
elty. A record of twenty years
proves it be the best known for
mula for enriching the blood and
driving from the system those im
purities which breed disease. For
sale by Brooks.
Latest Things.
Mrs. T. Sapp, the ladies’ fur
nisher, has on hand the very latest
things in dr. ss goods, spring and
summer lmts, fans, etc. Latest
novelties in fine lmts. New and
nobby. Come and see for your
self. ' Mrs. I, Harr.
Fire! Fire!! Fire!!!
If you wish to obtain insurant*
on your property and feel sm
that in ease of loss by fire the lo
will hr promptly paid, you sh
, insure in the tinn tried
I*iVar.-A W
Hartford.
En.iiARi) Krone,
Recording Agent for Brinkley
and Vicinity.
Office on Main street, above T.
J. Brickell’s store. o - 720
The Perfect Ointment.
The virtue of Beggs’ German
Halve is its quick healing power.
Else it would not have earned its
world-wide reputation. Your pop
ular druggist, Brooks, has it.
Stockholders* Meeting.
The annual stock holders’ meet
ing of ;li ■ Monroe County. Bank
will be held at the bank’s office
May 19th for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year
and such other business as may
come before t he meeting.
C. B. LaBfi.lk, Hee’v.
April 15, 1S9G. 720-4*
-
Mr. Brooks. Brinkukv’s
Leading and Most Popular Drug
gist, Has Accepted the Agen
cy for the Famous
*
^ euo Remedies.
Mr. Bro >k* *ay*. never in his
busino-n earcyr hits he seen a
medicine heepnm so papular us
Voiio’b, and no modicum had
ever accomplished «ueh extra
ordinary cure*. They have rn
deared themselves to tlm hearts
oi thousand* of people and are
*elliriK to ail Haases with re
markable rapidity. Mr. Brooks
t*4y* tlmi before neeeptiutf the
;4T*ncy ho investigated the Co in •
puny and found they n.*re in
no* pirated and legally chartered
ntnl* r the law of Pensylvania
and that they otter to rehini
the money should the reiufdies j
f«il to eu re. 1C very one who
luive i*.n»d tin* j* •med’ie.* so far j
have loiiud thorn to be ju<t -jk
rrpre euted. They aresoidas
follows:
V KN J '8 CUB A Tr V B « Y RU P
to I cents a tedtl*) i<a positive
euro for Ke r vons:io«>j...»f»^te-,'i?. jCT
tevi^r, 'liver, udnv,
.•feuTloOd d‘s*n»e*, slecplesno
and poor appetite, and when
(IHf’ll wmi H.niiiu I I.
: will «-u-»tho v**»st and m«w desp-'rnt* of
rhrui* *i:juu. i» r'lTrfi.4, spinal trouble**, *riatii*a,
t ivMiral-l:*, stiff .l.»lnts "* u:«k nmsi-l*', nuuibm-ss |
>nd :*!t n. In*< an i pdn-. (In irun'.e-d to run* prr- |
inut'.cntly.
Fur salt'.by A. D. Brooks, druggist.
CATfCEB GURKO.
WnliO it Uaifo. A harmless nm«
tly. abvil-Uo c.n-o for oauocr iu its
worst form, carM Umo.tly all soro« of
"oiwi'D-niita™- Write for froc
B’lnylnto W. U. flateiuan. Komar
file.
j SApp THR01DRRI .) ABT.R DRUGGIST
j NEWDRUtfS, NEW STOCK, TROUOil AT TEE SAME
ij OLI) STAND, ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PIJ/kUPTLY ATTEXKDTOO.
; EVERY-THINU TO READ ALWAYS AT jOUR NEWS STAND* STAND
1 flY THOSE WHO HAVE STOOD BY YOU. %
■
CMnnijiiaii .••..imp ii i XiluJUJi
GET OIS TO THE
OLD IULIARL1
— - - r
BLUE RIBBON LIST.
I,.^ UJ|ll i.T.-.iiirim-Jir- I ■ iniiiti-^imH
Wholesale and Retail
•^Eakery'w*
Gj>o|j| . Vii'iv. ^
Orders from Surround! inf
Towns Filled Prompt
ly at Special
Prices- ' - f
llrA\*TKf) .Wady or jent to
"" io this cointy. work ; s:«laflCy '|.
week, Addie'S, enclosing stamp t»t*d. v»*ewit|SfY v
.1. 1.. CA.M PHWl !/ A Cttfo
Hapih ItiilliUiiy^ rti MW*1
Rail-I
Road
For Sale at, Low I*rlci«*;#t
on Easy Terms.
The IIIin»i• i Centra! Railroad ('<»?>• pn*r efl
sale on cm/ terms and ni low prUi*^l^iWWBj g
W ehoice ftnit, gardenitig, farm and gr«T*l»i>* r
located in §
SOUTHERN ILLINOI
They are aN<» larjfdt* Into,-. Med in, and call
attention to, the UO!)\uuu acres oi land in the L«nn t
YAZOO - VALLl^ff
■OF MISSISSIPPI H
lying alont'and owned hv tfrV- Yijgoa A
Valley Railroad company, and whlcTK1’
ofiers at low prices and on long t«ifni
d’ncements and f ualities ottered Jo go
thegc lands hath in Southern Jilin"
*• Ynzoo Valley.” Miss. For fmjlior >
map and an y informa lion, uddr* ‘ (
P. SKRNK. Lan i ^KBIhiAsion-r,
Cl :eago. ill.; •
Cominis-ionet, Tills, Tenn.
-HaveYour Gins 1
I am prepared to overturn
pair and put in perfect cond
cotton gins of any and ever
scription. My charges* wi
most reasonable, and I gnat
to give satisfaction. Addres
E. A. Wejuk
721 Brinkley,
eg—af;;;; n —i ) .
A LUjeral Reward
Will be paid for any info
tion that will- lead to the reeo
<if one .I year old, horse n
about 11 1-2 hands high, liet
a mouse color and i •’in-'h
black stripe on shoulder a)
down the back, slightly s’■
fo: ’ Strayed c"
no
Cnnyian,
All inslautaii coutF*1 1
eonlain opiates
dry up the pit'
the bronchial |
thereby causing
guarantee Beggs W
Syrup against this dan golf. Mi’ovF
.._v
Facts Speak leader
Out of the 4,050,
Boggs’ German Salve
only three boxes wen
unsatisfactory. This,
incredible, as i very box 1
itivc guarantee ueeomn
Brooks sell it.
It is V/endorfi
h o w qu ic k i y I) i a r rl i aia
terv can be relieved by
Beggs’ Diarrhoea Balsam,
lv vegetable compound. Iti.'
instant relief and a ])cm
cure in a perfectly safe way. E
popular druggist, Brooks, ha^
agency for this wonderful
ieinc. V:,VlBflb
1 ! GIVEN AWAY ]
| Two Nice, l.'oml'orlnltlr',.
To each a lot TOG
good well and s1hM\'\\
for less than the houses c
Imihl; on easy terms.
One .VRoom Residence and Tv
On South Main street; got
ter. Will be sold very 1<
easy terms.
One .‘{-Room House and Rot .'
Tn north part, of Brink h
easy terms; $25 down. Mi
sold at once. ('till on
KICUAHD KRC
„ 9ljle®;”h,‘
_____
Finest work is W'
Represented
*7
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