The Opinion-Tribune from Glenwood, Iowa • Page 6

COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE, STKAHAN. Gingles'returned from Nebraska last week without, renting him a place. L. B. Smith, our road master, has been doing some good road work the past two weeks.

Mrs. Ewing and daughter Pear), spent tho past week in the country with their many friends. Kayton received a oar load of coal last week. Now is a good time to laj in your winter's supply. Henry Shaul has been having his dwelling plastered, Mr.

our townsman, doing the work. Will Roberts wrenched his back so bad about two weeks ago that he wasn't able to work for several days. The sugar famine struck part of our town last week aud we couldn't get enough to put on our lasses. Joke Aohenbach is back at his old again, working for B. F.

Bellwood during Benny's stay iu Chicago. There will be a lawn social at Mr. J. C. Miller's Friday evening of this week.

A general invitation is given to all. Mr. aud Mrs. Grisphin, the latter a sister of Will Miller, were here a couple days last, week visiting Will and family. Cash is good for cramps.

If any one around here has any of the remedy, we wish they would make an application on us. Sam Wilson aud John Keenan rented a 240-aere farm, four miles northeast of Oakland, last week and will move up in the spring. Gu.s Frish, who used to be a resident of this place, but lately of Essex, dropped in for a few days'visit with the Stocktons Thursday. Miss Jennie Lafferty, who was visiting with her father aud the Misses Criswell, returned to her home in Omaha last Wednesday. Ed Campauy, who worked for Mr.

Gipe last year, was up from Sheuaudoah Saturday, and visited with Adam's family J'or a day or two. Bellwood a few days since received the sad of the death of his brother- in-law, N. W. Cox, at Abiugdon, of coui-umptiou. Will Brown and sister, of Elliot, relatives of Mrs.

J. M. Salyers, was over for a two days' visit with the latter's family the last of the week. rE. C.

Kayton shipped a load of hogs to 'Chicago Saturday. Benny Bellwood accompanied them and will rieii the fair a few days before returning. Monday E. C. Kayton received a car load of the Olds wagons.

Call aud see them and get his prices, for the wagon will suit you and so will the price. Verg McNeal left for parts unknown Saturday evening. He ordered his mail sent to his old home at Mystic, so we don't believe he will get lost anyway. Mrs. E.

C. Kayton, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Kayton, Parley Shultz, his mother and Charlie adds to the number of the World's Fair visitors from here this week. if he does not, their best wishes will go with him.

Mrs. Chas. Peer returned from her two weeks' visit with relatives near Quitman, Saturday. She was accompanied by Miss Maggie Weaver, cousin of hers who will visit here awhile. The schools opened Monday for the fall term at Sunrise with Miss Cheney as teacher; at Naily with Miss Hawker, of Hastings, as teacher; at Fairview with Miss Jennie Clemmer as teacher, and Sunbeam will open next Monday with Miss Tate as teacher.

We'll just say to those failing to got their THIBUNE last week that when the package arrived it was bursted open and only five of the regular subscribers received their copy. There was a number of the Mmeolu subscribers papers in the package which were forwarded to them. The choir at the church last Sunday furnished some excellent music. However, they were handicapped by the absence of their regular tenor, (Mr. B.

F. Btllwood) but one of tho vacant chairs was filled by that old standby, O. G. Mc- Cutoheu, who is an acquisition to any class. Sunday evening while coming home from down south Tom Brazzelton's team became frighiened when Tom struck a match and ran in the willows and then out again.

He saw he couldn't hold them so pulled out the wagon hammer, and in the melee they got the reins across their breasts and became unmanageable. They ran up to Henry Worl's corner when they plunged into a ditch with such force that one of them was so badly injured it died in thirty minutes afterwards. This is a great loss for Tom as it was a fine team. We understand that Charlie Davis, the merchant at Solomon, made an assignment last week in favor of his creditors. His assets will pay his liabilities, however.

George of Prescott, a brother of Jim's, came out Monday fos a two days' visit with the latter's family. Mr. Koberts is a barber in the town mention- eel. Little Danny Black was walking along the railroad the other day with Lloyd when he stumbled and fell cutting his face in pretty bad shape on the rock ballast, Mrs. Geo.

Thiet's wrist, which was broken nearly two years ago, has latelj gathered up and a big abcess came on it caused by a piece of dead bone healing in the llesli. Lew Stevesson says we don't know what hard times is here to what they have back in Michigan. But we heard i some one say that tliat good old Holland gin was awful good. Saui know him) candidate for county treasurer on the third party ticket, was in our burg for a a short stay last Thursday. He was not building political fence, however.

Frank Skinner, who has been working this summer for Charlie and W. G. Salyers, departed for his home at Ludlow, Monday. He thinks he will not be back for corn husking. W.

G. Salyers returned from Madison, last week. He saw several of the Mills county folks, but says they can't beat old Mills on corn or any other crop adapted to this climate. The folks from this vicinity who departed for the Fair at Chicago, Thursday Mr. and Mrs.

Moses Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Criswell, R.

H. Shay. are talking of going later. Matt Grotzinger returned from Nebraska, Saturday evening. He rented au eighty in Platte county, pretty close to John Schurr.

He says John's folks are getting along all O. K. and they have a good prospect for a corn crop. Rev. DeTar preached his farewell ser- ruou last Sunday.

He does not know whether or not he will get this charge another conference year. If he dots, his nated ready to begin the school work of another year. The Malvern schools commenced Monday under tho charge of Prof. E. H.

Hamilton, assisted by Miss May Miller. The other teachers at the High School are Misses Ellen Wing, Addie Welptou, and Mr. Will Kline; at the Primary, Misses Laughlin and Powell. Among the rural schools Miss Evans will have charge of the Mt. Vernon school, Miss Minnie Johnson the Centerline, Miss Lillie Smith the Peace- ville, and Mrs.

Maguire the Bentou school. There are quite a number of other ma'ams here yet but we have not learned where they will teach this fall and so will give them a rest. All that honesty, experience and skill can do to produce a perfect pill, has been employed in making DeWitt's Little Early Risers. The result is a specific for sick headache, billiousuess and constipation. Skillicoru (Jo.

HASTINGS. "Who weeps with you when you are sad, Ami laughs with you when you are glad: The editor. Who hath to be both kind and wise. And never (hardly ever) lies, And when he does creates surprise? The editor. Who owns a heart as well as cheek.

And IIIIH a spirit proud, yet meek, And lives on forty cents a week? The editor." Miss Laura Starr is having quite a siege of the measles. Mis? Lilly Cox is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dr. Whit nail. Will Pitzer, of Hillsdale, was in the city, Saturday.

J. P. Muuger made a business trip to Tabor, Saturday. Trade with the people who advertise in the TRIBUNE. J.

P. Muuger has returned from a visit at the World's Fair. John Dyson made a business trip to jieuwood, Saturday. C. B.

Christy made a business trip to Glenwood one day last week. Dr. Brothers made a professional visit White Cloud Saturday evening. S. E.

Burdick, of Red Oak, was a Dusiness caller in the city, Saturday. The 7 abash extra gang were in town repairing the road crossings last week. Prof. C. L.

Anderson, of Silver City, was in town, Saturday, enroute to Glenwood. F. C. Harris came in from Nebraska, Saturday, for a week's visit with his family. Fred Russell departed, Monday, on No.

5 for a month's visit at Chicago and New York. Miss Katie Beam returned, Monday from a week's visit with her sister at Shenandoah. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

Dalton, of Tabor, visited their daughter, Mrs Thompson, Saturday. Miss Ida Scott departed for her home at the Bluffs Tuesday after a month's visit in our city. F. C. Harris came iu from Nebraska, Saturday evening, for a few days' visit with his family.

J. T. Ward and family are at home after a week's respite amid the entrancing scenes at the Fair. Mrs. Joe Robinson and daughter, Miss Minnie, of White Cloud, visited friends in town, Saturday.

J. W. Pallock. of Des Moines, has been writing insurance in the city and vicinity the past week. Mrs.

S. A. Otis and children returned Saturday from a two months' visit with relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Schluutz, of Hemingford, visited relatives in the city, Wednesday. Mr. Birdsell, of Emerson, arrived in the city last Thursday for a visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. T.

Ward. Frank Robbins, one oC our subst autia farmers and stock dealers, shipped seven oars of tine cattle to Chicago, Tuesday J. M. Johnson sent in two loads. Miss Myrtle Burdick came over fron Bed Oak, Saturday, to attend our schools.

We notice a bright smile on a certain young man's face since her ro- turn. The five months old sou of Mr. ant Mrs. Sam Myers died last Thursday The funeral occurred from the sorrow stricken home Friday, Rev. G.

Hughes of the Methodist church oftk-i atiug. Dr. H. H. Smitb, of Superior, Win arrived in the city Friday evening for a week's visit with relatives and friends.

Mr. Smith is very much pleased with his new home and reports times lively in sooner or i that part of the country. 1 Helen, the fifteen year-old daughter of Mr. Hunter, died Sunday evening. The funeral services were held at the family residence at 2 o'clock, Tuesday, and the remains interred in the Malvern cemetery, followed by a large number of sorrowing relatives and friends.

The nuuimer is far spent, the long vacation over and the school ma'ams come flocking home like birds to roost from Jack Tolleuger, of the Chronicle, was on our streets Tuesday. George Shaw and wife are among the World's Fair visitors this week. Miss Carrie DuVal left Sunday evening for her school in Glenwood. B. L.

Byers and Charles Holmes, of Malvern, were in the city Sunday. Art Biunix and Miss Ltiella Brown, of Henderson, were iu town last week. Master Si Wearin aud his Shetland pony attend the High School this fall. Mrs. Rogers and daughter, Helen, of led Oak, visited Mrs.

Jones last week. G. C. aud Mrs. Chapiu, Miss Mason ud Ruth returned from the Fair Satur- R.

J. Smith aud daughter Miss Susie tarted for a short sojourn at the White ity. Dave Jarred has commenced his man- ion on the hill. It is 18x24 and two tories high. R.

P. Lindsey, once of the force ut now a merchant in Sidney, was in ur city last week. Hastings sent out two new school marms this year, Misses Flora Purcell nd Sadie Anderson. Mrs. Tod Pettigrew, of Sundance, Vyoming, is the guest of her brother, eorge Dalton, this week.

A dancing club is being organized. expect to open the season soon with a Grand Mask Ball. Miss Mattie Garrison and Adda Bird- lall are domicled in the front rooms at Jncle Henry Lloyd's home on the hill. Hon. L.

T. Genung returned Sunday 10 Avoca, where he is one of the lawyers 'or the defendant iu the great Mawhor murder case. Prof. L. F.

Johnston stopped with 'riends over Sunday. The Professor was on his way west to to teach. Our wishes follow him. Between the beaming rays of Old Sol and three nests of bumble bees Harry Russell and Johnny Larson concluded Monday was the warmest day they had seen this summer. School commenced, Monday with a fair attendance after a long and pleasant vacation.

The scholars take up their studies with renewed energy. Hastings has a splendid corps of teachers and is one of the best educational points in the county. Al Edie was so taken up with the Big Show that he felt obliged to visit it again. He says if the silver question is settled to his satisfaction by October, he will buy an interest in the California building. He expects to visit the White City the third time.

Galatou Edie and family Sundayed at Uncle Joe Graham's. Mrs. Graham has been quite sick all summer and ia not a great deal better. She expects to be moved to George Gary's, where, with plenty of good country air and water, we hope she will improve. Dr.

Williams, our much respected and appreciated physician, left, our city for a location iu Ohio. We are sorry to lose the Doctor when we were just getting acquainted. Socially aud professionally the Doctor was a success. We wish him success in his new home. FAIRVIEW.

Mrs, N. R. Williams was visiting with our better half, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. S.

E. Smith and daughter Cora, are visiting with J. H. Madden and family. Miss Nellie Aistrope, of White Cloud township, will teach the fall term of school at Fairview.

J. N. Knight, from near Silver City, came down Wednesday for a week's visit with Fairview relatives. Miss Annie Cunningham, accompanied by her little brother Fred, were visitors at T. M.

Aistrope's, Friday. The writer and family acknowledge a pleasant call from Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Delavan and Miss Ella Watson. Quite a number from Fairview attended the "Sanctified" meeting near Glenwood, Sunday and Sunday evening. Miss Ida Utterback departed Friday for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs, Allie Davis, at Weeping Water, Nebr. Mr. arid Mrs.

C. M. Delavau, accompanied by Miss Ella Watson, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E.

M. Collins Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Dobney's little girl was quite sick the fore part of the week, but at present she is getting along nicely. Geo. W. Dobuey, our popular road boss, is doing noine much needed work on our public highways. May the good work go on.

Mr. and Mrs. N. Williams, the Misses Ella Watson and Essie Rector and Ary Collins attended church at Hillsdale Sunday evening. Mrs.

Belle Watson and Miss Sunderland, of Council Bluffs, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Delavan the past week, left for their home Sunday evening.

Livingstone Suits left Tuesday for a three weeks' pleasure trip in Northern Nebraska. No doubt the festive prairie chickens will suffer, as Mr. Suits went prepared to kill them by the acre. Pat Cunningham met with quite an accident Sunday. While driving to the camp meeting his team took fright at a passing cart and turned out of the road in such a manner as to upset the spring wagon and spill the occupants to the ground.

Luckily no damage was done except a few breakages of the harness. Miss Clara West and Miss Lillie Hammond, two of Fairview's most charming young ladies, attended the fair at Creston last week, where they won first and second premiums for the best lady riders, Miss West winning first and Miss Hammond second. The premiums were twelve and eight dollars respectively. The TRIBUNE "feller" joins in with their many friends iu congratulating them on their well earned victory. Mr.

and Mrs. N. R. Williams returned last Friday from a month's visit with relatives and friends in central and western Nebraska. In a recent conversation with Mr.

Williams, he informs us that the prospect for a good corn crop in Nebraska was not very flattering; in fact, in some localities tlie corn was very poor, almost a total failure. Mr. Williams says Iowa is good enough for him. Yes, and when it comes to raising corn, Old Mills can just take the cake. Boileau but we will still see Pearl's smiling face as usual as.

he is going to clerk for Mr. Adkins. Miss Kirklaud, of Council Bluffs, is visiting with Misses Eva and May Paul. Miss Kirklaud is a most charming young lady and we are delighted to have her in our midst. F.

M. Campbell, who moved to Albion, last spring, is spending a few days here. Mr. Campbell talks of returning to this state. No country is quite so nice as Iowa.

Rev. Johnson of the Methodist church preached his last sermon last Sunday. We were all sorry to see him go, but perhaps what he says is true, that, it is for the best to have a change. We wish him success wherever he goes. Peter Cooper treated quite a crowd of Emerson young people to watermelons one day last week.

He has kindly invited quite a number of our young folks out this week and of course they intend to go out and have a jolly good time. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Fickel gave a musical entertainment at their home last Friday evening. After enjoying music for an hour or so a delightful lunch was served and then more music was enjoyed. At late hour the guests departed convinced that Mr. and Mrs. Fickel are the most charming of entertainers.

Quite a number from Tabor, Malvern and Hastings were present. Several of our gallant youths and maidens were there; but of course it would not have been complete without them. For a lame back, or for a pain in the chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with Chamberhfin's Pain Balm and binding it onto the effected parts. This treatment will cure an ordinary case in MINEOIiA. F.

F. Deitchler was a Glenwood caller, Monday. F. T. Stem was a Glenwood caller Saturday.

Mrs. M. G. Kuhl returned from Shelby county, Saturday. Ed Cady find Lee Eisenberg, of Silver City, called Tuesday evening.

Dr. Armstrong's sister came down Saturday and returned Monday. Dr. Trumbull was here Friday and Saturday looking after some patients. C.

W. Pfrimmer arrived from Lucas county Saturday evening and began school Monday. Paul and Albert Flaramant have returned to the Bluffs for the purpose of attending school. Henry Bueuiug, of Shelby county has been visiting old acquaintances and rel- tives for about a week. B.

Sheely, of the firm of Sheely and Lane, of the Bluffs, was transacting business here Tuesday. Watch these columns and ascertain who were contributors to the Mills county fruit exhibit at the World's Fair. Fred Hansen's youngest child got sick and suddenly died Sunday evening. The funeral took place in Miueola Tuesday afternoon. Fred Konz and wife of Shelby county came in Saturday evening to visit old acquaintances.

He is a brother of our esteemed fellow citizen, Jno. Konz. Dr. Armstrong, we understand, was, unfortunate enough to have a buggy badly broken by his horse running off while attending the funeral, Tuesday afternoon. On last Saturday afternoon the following persons were chosen as delegates at the primary to attend the county con- one or two days.

Pain Balm also cures veutiou: For West Oak, M. J. Williams, rheumatism. 50 cent bottles for sale Skillicoru Co. by If you can afford to be annoyed by sick headache and constipation don't use DeWitt's Little Early Risers for 5 'they are the only pills that will cure them.

Skillicoru Co. will happily greet him, and their vacation trips, rested aud rejuvi- Mr. Thos. Batte, editor of the Graphic, Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what lie believes to be the best remedy in existence for the flux. His experieuc is well worth remembering.

He says: "Last summer I had a very severe attack of flux. I tried almost every known remedy, aud none giving relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy was recommended to me. I purchased a bottle and received almost iii- staut relief. I continued to use the medicine aud was entirely cured.

I take pleasure in recommending this remedy to any person suffering with such a disease, an in rny opinion it is the best medicine in existence." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Wm. Skillicoru Co. HENOEKSON. Mrs. Watson Cooper is on the sick list this week.

C. E. Irwin and Mel Harover are back from the Fair. G. C.

Ewing started for the White City Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Coppock is vjsiling her daughter at Emerson. Dr. Art Folsom went to Des Moines Monday on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bone returned from their Nebraska trip Tuesday. Mr. Musselmau drove Emerson, Monday to see his son Robert.

Charlie aud Joe Bone are visiting their brother John at Fullerton, Nebr. Mr. A. S. Paul and daughter returned home from Nebraska Monday evening.

Miss Etta Ewing has been quite sick for some time but is now much better. W. M. Schafer started eaat Tuesday to buy their fall goods. He will visit the Fair while gone.

Miss Avis Bone drove to Emerson, Saturday, and spent a few hours with friends. Mrs. Chas. Sawer, of Council Bluffs, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Darnell last week. Some of our young people intend to go to Emerson Fri.lay to the lawn tennis tournament. Miss Effie Cunningham and Miss McGuire, of Carson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ad Bell.

Miss Bell Brook returned to her home i at Tabor last Wednesday after a very pleasant visit with her friend Mae Paul. Ed Hay has a new pony aud was not contented till the girls all tried to ride it. Ed is a jolly fellow and is always good to the girls. I Several of our people took in the I play at Carson, Monday, Tuesday and 1 Wednesday evenings. All that attended i report a grand time.

R. M. Adkius has rented the Star i Meat Market fo. two mouths of J. P.

HltT.SUAI^E. Wm. Gilbert Suudayed in Hastings. Geo. Jones, of Henderson, was in town Saturday.

Mrs. Anthony Hyme is visiting relatives at Peoria, Ills. Rev. Loring preached at the M. E.

church Sunday morning. C. W. Hyme, the Hobsons aud Pitzers were at the lake on last Thursday. Jas.

Reasoner, of Lincoln, is visiting relatives in this vicinity. The plasterers have finished their work on the Baptist church south of town. N. Sawyer and family are enjoying a visit with relatives from East Tennessee. Brown Miller sold his fine driving team to Postmaster Treyuor, of Council Bluffs.

Wm. Sawyer and a portion of the Roland and Skaggs families were at Wau- boiisie lake last week. Review: "Photogra pher Day was down in Rawles township recently to take a picture of the Kentucky jack, Grey Worrior." Messrs, Jno. Junquist and Jas. Bright, two of the Junction's popular young men, with lady friends, Sundayed in the south suburbs of Hillsdale.

Hilladale co-respondent to Opinion: "Jackson and local option goes down pretty well, although Young and submission might have been better. Mr. Holcomb, living south of town, informs us that the grasshoppers have killed a number of his young apple trees by eating the bark and leaves. An excursion party left this place last Friday for Waubonsie lake. A most enjoyable time is reported by all.

The following families were represented: Andrews, Wilkinson, Clarkson, Mack and Shepard. The democratic township convention was held at this place on Saturday evening. C. E. Dalton was chosen chairman and F.

W. Long, secretary. Z. A. Richardson was nominated for trustee.

Delegates were chosen to attend the county convention as follows: G. F. Jones, A. B. Clarkson, N.

E. Wilkinson, W. C. Roland, C. E.

Dalton, J. M. Mickelwait, Willard Shepard; alternates, J.B. Lewis, W. W.

Mickelwait, R. P. Shepard, C. S. Wheeler, A.

May berry, L. R. Long, John Stout. Now a word regarding politics. F.

M. Buffmgtou, Henry E. Schoening, A. Barnett, G. M.

Phifer and Ed Saar; for Mineola, Louie Kruse, M. Flam- inant, M. G. Kuhl, Peter Stinn, Chas. Kruse, F.

T. Stem and Jno. Phifer. Yesterday at four o'clock p. m.

the marriage ceremony was performed which unite iu wedlock Wm. Yoss and Mary Deitchler. Though we were not present to witness the rite which ought to make them happy and fill their cups of joy, we can extend the of congratulation, hoping that their course down the stream of life may ever be on tranquil waters. to is HAPPY What hot weather. We need a little rain.

Haying is the main thing now. Alex Kerns has built a new barn. Mr. Azbill is still on tne war path. A.

J. Wolfe lost one of his mules, Sunday. Everybody wants to stay by Campbell Saturday. James Larson, of Nebraska, is visiting ye scribe for a few days. H.

R. Lemonds is preparing to build a house and barn on his place. The young ladies will be pleased learn that little Zack Buckingham back. School commences Monday at Burr Oak with Miss Emma Welch to wield the rod. Ye scribe has an uncle visiting him from California, one he has not seen for 50 ears.

Tommy Haney is harvesting his onions and says he will have about two hundred bushels. You can hear the rumble of the tomato wagons again. There promises to be a big yield this year. What's the matter with taking the best county paper? It's the TRIBUNE only $1.25 a year aud learn all of the news. ye unregeuerated sous of Adam, talk about your snakes, Jess ham says he killed 55 rattle snakes one day last week.

the wife oi! Hugh Marley, a daughter. Everybody doing as well as can be expected. Hugh wears a smile as long as Happy Hollow. There was not a very big turnout at the primary Saturday. The parties i chosen to attend the democratic county are soon to have a convention to nominate candidates for county offices.

No doubt all will be good and acceptable men. It is with pleasure that we assure you of the scholarly attainments and moral character of that teacher, Prof. F. W. Long, of this (Center) towii- sbip.

Certainly no mist-ke would be made in nominating him for superintendent of schools. In the language of a noted democrat, "He is honest he is capable." Ki'iuoval. We lako pleasure in announcing convention, Sept. 9th, were B. B.

Dean, Geo. Mackey, C. L. Epperson. Harry Ho wart A.

E. Dean, F. L. Dustiii. We hope everyone will come out.

I ISucklim's Arnica Salvo. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Skillicoru Co.

that after this date Parks' Sure Cure will remove all mires of rheumatism, kidney troubles or liver complaint from the user. It is today the only medicine that is t-'iuiranleed to cure these diseases or no pay. Parks'Sure Cure is sold by Skiliieorn Co. IChuii mutism is symptom of disease of the kidneys. F.i will certainly be relieved by Parks' Sure Cure.

That headache, backache mid tired feeling come from the same n.iusc. Ask for Parks' Sure Cure for the liver and kidneys, price $1. Sold by I Skillicoru Co. A Remarkable Otter. The Glenwood Art Studio is offering the people of this vicinity a great bargain for the next thirty days.

They offer their patrons a dozen of their best cabinet photos for $1.50, just half the regular price. Such an opportunity for getting first class photograph work done cheap was never offered to tho people of Glenwood and vicinity before. Good for 30 days only. We could not improve the quality if paid double the price. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best salve that experience can produce, or that money can buy.

Skillicorn Co..