Services at the Presbvterian Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.r . . . but who moved to Washington Terri-tory some years ago, committed sui- -

i oaooam at 1 1 a. vr a rii i ow IT 7WIUST B6(itmi.tv.ii .- - " I . f fc ouir" ",.."lAronton. Mo., as second ject: "Do men know of God. vet refuse ciae oy laKing poison in bis office onMatter. M Know iiim?" Kvenino-fi?lf- t At March 4th. He was the last man I IIouwjeci; "ine iievii." Services at rcLEflB hepE. D. AKE, ever thought would commit suicide.Editor. "LrlniUHe was a brother-in-la- w to Dr. N. A.liraniteville S p. m. Subject: "Iheperfect image of God printed on the Farr of Brunot.Volume XXVU. NCMBEB 89. image of the believer as that soul -- AT THEMiss Lizzie Lucy of Brunot is visitpasses into eternity." Prayermeeting ing Mr. B. Brewington's family of thisv eanesday, 7:30 p. m. Subject: "The place.IEONTOir, MO.THURSDAY. MARCH 29, 1894. rower of Love." Misses Georgia Muffley and May 5?Gay of Ironton are visiting in Des ArcA couple of gentlemen who recently

Announcements. as the guests of Mrs. Mamie I. Morrisuiaue a trip over part of Madison and sisters.county desire us to call our neighbors'We are authorized to announmTHnQ Mrs. Geo. Daffren of St. Louis isattention to the miserable condition of The only Pure Cream of ifartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.Used in Millions of jies 40 Years the Standard,spending several weeks with her sister,BLAKD as a candidate for Marshal of the roads in that municipality. The Mrs. It. F. Y east.the City of Ironton at the coming elec aioresaid gentlemen sav that the di

IN PILOT KNOB.I AM COMPELLED TO SELL OUT!

Mrs. Graham of Willliamsville is onviding line between Madison and Ironuulu "cueia .1 uesaay, April 3d, 1894. . . a visit to her brother, Geo. Wallace.io are amnorizea toannonno.ft .1 I. is plainly indicated by the difference educator is no doubt well-kno- to allyour readers who have been interested

handsome sales and commodious store-rooms contain about $10,000 worth ofWm. McCalister, of the firm of Wilin the roads. While the his-hwav-BALDWIN as a candidate for Marshaltt lha C, f T . ... -.... . in educational matters during the pastliams & Co., flouring mill at Piedmont, everything, and goods are constantlywitnin tne latter are in good condition.- i iruuiwn ai ma coming GOOD EEASONS FOR IT Jfifteen years. The many favorableaccompanied by his family, is visiting wagoning in and out.in me iormer tney snow the grossestCKiV--" 'u o neia j. uesaay, April 3d, comments on his sterling worth as aJas. Loyelace of Des Arc. J. he seitz Kefrigerator has a capacineglect on tne part of the overseers

and are nearly impassable. Our Miss Rosa Simson returned home ty of 400 tons of ice and Gambrinus''We are authorized to announce J. Aman and a teacher, from the press ofmany different portions of the State, liquid is hauled in bv the car load.Saturday from Annapolis.neighbors ought to do better: theirs isbLbaiLK as a candidate for Marshal of The Seitz Soda Water works haveJosiah Reed has accepted a position attest a proper appreciation of Prof.Carrington's many good qualities.uio v,uy oi ironton at the coming elec Iadded Mineral and Seltzer departments

AM Compelled to SellEverything on Hand,

as book-keep- er for one of the saw-m- ilthe richer and older county, and theother conditions are not to their dis-advantage. Wa.trA un. iTPnllAmpn'

tion, to be held Tuesday, April 3d, 1894 and wul be brisker than ever thislers near Annapolis. Isaac.year.Get out of j'our old-tim- e ox-tea- m rut.LOCAL BREVITIES.

The same noble traits of characterthat endeared him to his teachersand fellow-student- s, have gained hima host of friends among his associatesand in his chosen profes

The gentlemen also deals in lumberMr. Myers is having an L built toand keep abreast of the nineteenth and in cattle, and it would be difficulthis house.century!from the hyperboreanLet's secedeNorthwest! Miss idith Keber of Crystal City isAbout forty couples danced to the sion, tfeing well satisfied that hevisiting her sisters, Mrs. Harbison and

to think of that'enterprise he is not insome way connected. His residence isan abode of peace and plenty, and hisfarm is excellently cultivated, while

music of the orchestra at the Academy would make an honest, capable andMrs. Griffith.Again did the too previous gardener of Music last Monday night. At nine progressive superintendent, Jt hope heMisses Minnie and Sarah Brewingtonget it in ue neck. will receive the nomination. R. E.o'clock the ball opened, and from then his live stock show excellent care.went to Brunot to-da- y.

March 23,1894. Michael beitz is one of the most enMiss Laura Tindell went home withuntil supper, and again until rosy dawnstreaked the east, the dance went on

Ana sua the bleak waste of theburnt district sears the fair face of our

Independent of Cost. ItMUST GO! Some lines,of course, are no longercomplete, but there is goodselection in others. Comewith your

NICKELS, DimSS 9 DOLLHRS.You Will Receive Value Therefor

CHARLES MASCH MEYER.

her brother Sunday to Gads Hill.city. and on. it was an interval of enjoy Miss Minnie Myers visited Miss Floraterprising and public spirited men ina tier of counties and he has gainedthe compliment from all who knowhim that "his word is as good as a

MIDDLEBROOK, IRON COUNTY,MISSOURI.ment snatched from the gripe of all-- Berryman of Brunot last week.City election next Tuesday. Does

nt anybody want to be anything but pervading care. The arrangements Kulus linden of uads mil was inhad been so well perfected that neither A Lovely Village and the Best KindMarshal? town yesterday. bond." He is deservedly popular as apublic benefactor and socially as anlar nor Halt did mar the symmetry of ot People.Mr. Dunn of Sabula was visitingEaster was a bad day for unprotect ever gracious gentleman.friends in Des Arc Saturday and Sunthe scene. The supper, which was

served at midnight, was excellent; theed nowers and the early broods of F. Rodach, formerly merchant, butMiddlebrook, eighty three milesday.chickens. music was good; and everything else south of St. Louis, and four north ofMrs. Jessie v allace went to Pied retired, still lives here. He made lotsof money and has it yet, and is recogconforming. At four o'clock the Ironton, is one of the loveliest villagesmont to-da- y. She went to the doctor.With the coming of Spring the gran nized as one of the richest men in Ironguests retired to their respective homes in the state, being Diest oy .NatureMrs. Wallace has been sick a longite quarries promise to resume their County.to sleep perchance' to dream again with hill, and vale, and brook, and bytime.old-tim- e activity. Middlebrook is a wonderful littlethe pleasant experiences of the even man's handiwork in architecture, landIhe weather is somewhat cooler to

ing, which will not soon lapse from place, more ways than one. It is theJack Frost to Miss Lettuce Young: scape gardening, and monumentaday than usual. J R.highest point on the Iron Mountaintheir waking memories."l m pretty well, thank ye! How do tt I Tillglory.Railway between St. Louis and Texyou sprout yourself?" From the hills, fields like velvetAnnapolis News.Mr. Klein, musician, from St. Louis, arkana Gads Hill not witwithstandgradually slope to the beautiful homesCounty Court meets Thursday of went into the ball-roo- m Monday night

with scorched clothing. Ho came ing, It has the purest water and thein the valley, whiih have gardensEd. Renistcr Mrs. J. S. Bensonof this week to make annua) settleorchards, and arbors.went to St. Louis one dav last week.ment with the Collector. down on No. 1 to play for the Necktie grandest health-givin- g ozone, and is

in the most famous granite region of GOINGBrooks gurgle and glisten throughWalter Strother and Hartford Coland-Apr- on Party at the Academy of the State.the place, and birds seem to have conlins were in town one day during theIhe Ironton Cornet Band willmusic for the Odd-Fello- Cele Music in the evening, and as several Middlebrook is the shipping pointgregated from every clime.past week.hours intervened his arrival ana nisbration at Fredericktown on the 26th for two quarries requiring about tenOn the side of a hill with well definE. P. Benson purchased two finetime of labor, he concluded he couldof April. H FvJcars a day the year round.ed evergreen avenues, and beautifuljerseys a cow and a calf from Mrs.not employ them better than by view 2The only industries employing menmonuments in terrace-lik- e array, restsuiies Kusseu oi baouia. a he can is aThe artistic perfectness of the trim ing the landscape o'er. He took in are those of the Seitz Company, thethe Middlebrook cemetery. Thebeauty.the Valley from salient points, east,ming of Blemel's hedge is pre-eminen- tly

apparent at this time when the Trauernicht Tailor Company and thecharming location, the grandeur of theW. R. Lence returned from Illinoisnorth and west, and finally went south quarry Companies.monuments, the trees, and the flora!Wednesday.ward to take a stroll in Judge Emer. It would be an advantageous point

same is devoid of concealing foliage.Born To Mr. and Mrs. Alex

display make it a lovely resting placeJ. W. Hodges of Sabula was in townfor many other industries, and thereson's grounds. As be came out tne

gate, on his return, he noticed a very only equalled by those of metropolitanSaturday evening.Buckey, Thursday, March 22d, 1894, a In order to make room for Spring Goods,beauty and constant care.Joseph Stuart of Sabula was in the Is not a sweeter place to live; andwhen the children of to-d- ay grow old,bright light shining through the frontson. All are doing well, and the Reg Adjoining the cemetery is a romancity Saturday night attending lodge.windows of a house on the east side of we have decided to sellister tenders its congratulations to they will be able to sing wi' Bobbietically beautiful park, with fair fishMr. and Mrs. John tsrewer were inthe parties concerned. the road a hose occupied by a Mr.

Pinkley, a railroad man. Mr. Klein, ponds, like miniature lakes, in whichtown to-da- y. Mr. Brewer is somewhat improved in health, but is think gambol the finny tribe in schools.The members of Iron Lodge, No. 107, after closer scrutiny, saw the light

Burns"We twa hae paidled in the burn,And pu'd the gowan fine,An' we'll tak a richt guid willy-wac- ht

For the days o' auld lang syne."In the center of some of the pondsmg oi going to &t. Ltouis to see aI. O. O. F., are hereby notified that at ht and too red to come

are island fortresses, and the mimicspecialist.next Monday night's meeting some im A Win Ml at OSseas are over 6ix feet deep. The largportant matters will come up for dis Miss Uertie oody or Bismarck isfrom a lamp, and, moving to the win-dow, found that the interior of theroom was all in flames. He tried the

Middlebrook is better kuown throughest little lake is in circular form andvisiting relatives and friends in ourposition. Every member who can Missouri, Arkansas. Texas, Montana, Lfrom the mainland has a beautifulcity.come ought to be present. Oregon, Washington and California

than it seems to be by some of its nearbridged pier which leads to a handC V. Alexander is at home oncefront door, but it was locked. Thenhe ran round to the rear, and foundthe family at supper in a back room.Louis Miller was in town Monday, some pavilion away out in the breezes.more. neighbors. The reasons therefore are DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HATS- - CAPSAt the park is a grand orchard ofMiss Rosa Simpson went home toand left for the scene of his labors at

Farmington next morning. He says easily explained. ,4Oh, Middlebrookall unconscious of the fire on the otherside of the partition. A word or two four acres and quite a creek flows by,Des Arc yesterday. Murphv. you are talking about," says an old

and is covered by a rustic bridge nearMarch 25, 1894.he will have the United States flagfloating over the finished Odd-Fello- made them realize the situation, and citizen oi iron county; "yes, it is a

where geese and ducks hold high car fine place, but no business," he conall bands sprang to the rescue. Thebuilding on the 4th of July. From Goodwater.BOOTS, SHOES,.

FURNISHING GOODS, ETC.nival. Futher down a beautiful large tinued. It is so near he thought heflames were with difficulty extinguishpond glistens in the sun, a huge reThe County Board of Equalization was familiar with it, but he is not.ed, Mr. Klein playing his part (not on

Ed. Register Farmers 'throughout frigerator rears its high head, and thewill meet at the courthouse next Mon- - Many of the best drest men in thethis section have made good use of the village spreads along.dav. and all who feel like "kicking" States mentioned have their clothesthe programme) manfully. Wet blan-kets, water, etc., saved the buildingand most of the furniture, though it fine weather during the past fortnight. Such is part of the view from the made at Middlebrook. All Going at Actual Cost!at the assessment of their property

will have a chance to air their griev But few have sowed oats, owing to cemetery and inside it is very beau As Worth of Paris is to the ladieswas hot work for a few minutes. Andthe successive failure of that cereal tiful. The dwellings of the silent and lords of London, to the officers ofances. Come forward, now, gentleduring the past, and a consequent are kept in excellent order with flow

this is how the principal musician atthe ball played in a pair of scorchedbreeches! ers and shells and tributes of constantscarcity of good seed-oat- s.

men, or hereafter hold your peace.

April 8th will be given to a com Europe, so Is Trauernicht of Middle- - I alln. as tne winter nas oeen mua, we stillWheat is looking well. thought, adding beauty to the shaftsmunion service. Any parents having It is believed that the acreage of and many planned monuments, while have a Large Stock to select from.Card of Thanks. many States.children to be baptized will please in shrubbery and trees seem the abode ofcorn planted this pear will be quite The man who takes from nature'sform the pastor before this date. Any large. feathered songsters.I desire to retnrn my heartfelt bosom its granite beauty and carves O. F. REESE St BRO,J. M. Lucas has bought four acres of The monuments of granite are fromone wishing to unite with the churchwill nlease attend the church service it into imposing grandeur, loves good

the local quarries, three miles awayland from J. G. Yount, adjoiningCrocker's Mill. He expects to build a

thanks to the good people of Des Arcand vicinity for their many and untir-ing acts of kindness during the sick-ness and in the death of my wife. Ifeel unable to suitably express my

the day before April 7.Geo. H. Dctt, Pastor.

material well fitted The man of themines and the railroad man are im-bued with the same taste in dress; hence

and resemblo very closely the Aberdeengranite of Scotland.store-hous- e on the property during the

summer and will then move his goods BISHOPSThe Hon. Tom Foley monuirent is aAre we to have another fruit famine the Middlebrook tailors have gained,into it. splendid showing at granite and sculp by their ability to satisfy, rich pat

Quite a rivalry has sprung up begratitude and do not attempt it. Yetit is my desire to let all know thattheir ministrations were neither un

this year? The peaches are gone andthe strawberry crop is in great doubt.Prhans the later apples may pull

ronage and comfortable competency.tor work and the Archie block is richin size and polish and carving. It was John j. crune became rich, and istween J. M. Lucas and Wyatt King re-

garding the Post Office. The latter made bv David Archie himself.throncrh- - When the mercury at the now retired, and he began in as smallnoticed nor unappreciated. May theblessings of peace and happiness at has circulated a petition favoring his The Newall is a magnificent granlatter end of March goes down a dozen shop as the little buildingin Green

own appointment as fostmaster andtend them to the end! ville, Tennessee, which still bears thedegrees below freezing point, it causes ite shaft and towers above all whilea lesser shaft adorns the grave of JohnBoss, the first German to locate at Mid

T. B. Lowe. sign, "Ana Johnson, lauor." bix- -the former is out with a counter-petitio- n,

favoring his retention, he beingone to doubt the efficacy of the seasons.

KfME : mm.

'

teen years ago William Trauernichtbecame partner of Bruno's, and he hasdlebrook.Arcadia Items the present incumbent of the office.

For proportion and elegance theSeveral families in this neighbor now a palatial establishment. TheA few days ago Mr. C. C. Maffitcame down to Iron Mountain and or-

dered evervthing at the mine to behood have suffered much from LaMiss Julia Andrews is home spend Seitz monument would attract atten-

tion in the noblest cemetery. It is offirm is Trauernicht and Brother, andtheir custom tailor trade reachesing Easter.

lnaoH down on the 1st of April. ButGrippe during the past month, So faras known all the afflicted are now muchbetter.

Mrs. Muse is visiting her daughter, $12,000 a year. It does not seem topolished granite and is crowned by acircle and cross. The ground is relast Friday orders came by telegraph Mrs. Mangold, this week.

&11 th washers to work at Mrs. L- - Alcorn, of Belgrade, visitedMrs. Pbillipa and daughters, of ligiously kept, seats and flowers makmatter where the men go to the Atlan-tic or the Antipodes they send theirorders to Trauernicht's, and they haveonce, and it may be a new lease of life her father. Mr. D. S. Love, and other ing 'it further attractive.Crystal City, were entertained Satur-

day and Sunday by Mrs. O'Brien.will be eiven to the mine. We hope relatives last week. The Hartmann granite is also grand about a dozen first-cla- ss tailors busvall the time.W. R. Dennis has moved to the and was built by the hands of the sonDr. Jenkins of bt. Louis was the

guest of Mrs. Hatten Easter Sunday. People smiled sixteen years ago atFrancis Thomas farm in Crawfordcounty.Misses Heller and ilayden and Mas William Trauernicht's venture. He

so, anyway.Mr. J. W. Clarkson. with the Mis-

souri Lumber and Mining Company, atGrandin, Mo., wa9 in town yesterday.He says that orders are coming infreelv. The mills at Grandin have a

Joseph Thompson, of near Clones,

in honor of the father. Andrew New-a- ll

McKernan has also a rich tributeto his memory; and in fact not only ingranite but in marble, the Middle-brook cemetery is beautiful, and showsthat some memories never sleep.

ter Eldrid Hayden, all of De Soto.speDtSunday in this city.

has made more money . probably thanany other Knight of the Scissors, in thewas in this vicinity last weeK, on Dus

Jas. M. Baird, sister and daughter, iness. State, south of St. Louis.were in St. Louis last week. There is a large number of surplus umciaiiy, ne nas oeen postmaster O 1 X """, . Ocapacity of 203,000 feet a day, and the

chinmonu on order take it all. The R. H. Jones of Kennett, Mo., regis Middlebrook is certainly a beautihorses in this portion of the country. fifteen years, and was railway agent OOULfl OlUt) Ul UlCJUiSfc? OUUai e.x t l. IThe saw-mi- ll is making nearly fulltered at the Cottage Hotel last Mon two yenrs, and uwu iuvuiy propertycompany has lately completed a new

time now.day. n Aiiddieoroog an property there ismill mnlrino- - three in all and aMr. William Miller recently foundRev. J. M. Lngland went to iionne STOVES,'loveiy.rlaner has just been put in. The

two of his hogs killed and fastened toTerre Tuesday. He was born at Pilot Knob, raisedprospects for sawmilling this year are

ful place and tribute is due the livingin that regard. The ponds, the parksthe cemetery, and many commodiousand handsome buildings, and the mostnotable commercial enterprises gainedbirth by Michael Seitz and have beennurtured by his watchful eye and warmheart: the truth is he is the daddy ofthe district.

Mrs- - Weathers 6pent Laster with at Iron Mountain and cnose as a perbetter than lor several years pas. uuMrs. Smith Fletcher in ot. Louis. manent home Middlebrook, betweenthe Missouri Lumber and Mining Com-nnn- tr

nmnosss to be strictly in the Mrs. E. C. Baird and daughter re the two.turned home Thursday. . lie is interested in lead mining onswim.

Mabel Reyburn spent last week in Flat River, and has never an idle minEver since he came to MiddlebrookSt. Louis. ute, but has the happy faculty of com

FURNITURE,HARDWARE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

Poplar Bluff had a destructive fireagain last Friday. The Neal Housewont n n in smoke, as did our former Mrs. Jas. Evan3 and children have bining business and pleasure, and mak

returned home from Piedmont. ing the cloudiest day a bright one.fiirr-townsma- n. Aug. Winkler's, jew Mrs. England and little son are Middlebrook has not only the mam

in 1857 his progressive spirit nevertired. Always energetic and enter-prising, he would make money, and assoon as he did he had another publicimprovement in hand, and out hismoney would go.

elry store, and a half dozen otheri,.,;iiintr- - We reerret to hear of these home from a very pleasant visit to

Steelvilie.line of tha Iron Mountain, but itsGranite Branch, and the agent, J. W.i,. Thn Neal House was a credit Charles Harviell is home from Ful Lyles, is kept almost constantly at the

He is now hale and hearty, conductton for a short time. wires. With a littie space of time beto the town, and we hope Mr. Straightha onnhled to speedily resume TINWARE,March 26, 1894. Acnt Tilly. tween calls, he darts to the green loting various enterprises, and as happy

as good deeds can make a man.t,oino. Mr. Winkler was partly in along the platform, and he hasFrom Des Arc- - Middlebrook in the 50 s was a very trimmed its verdure borders, placedsured. but his loss was considerable

notwithstanding. He had a fine store flower globe in the centre and alongbusy trade center. Goods were ship-ped by boat from St. Louis to St. Genand was doing a good business. e We are having winter again and it the fairy walk are violets and verbenevieve and therefrom hauled to Middlehope to see him. also, soon in Dusiness i Ig very cola. tne frut crops are in dan- - as and a kaleidescopic coloring ofbrook, which became a distributingand at work again. ger. flowers, just peeping, near young trees

I had the measure or visiting An point for 150 miles of country at least. fit for Brownie woods.Was it suicide or accident? He wasfnnnfl last Sunday morning hanging

QUEENSWAREand CUTLERY.

Agricultural Goods,PUMPS, PAINTS, &C.

napolis Saturday. Business seems to

a tree about two miles south of hisplace. He took them home and nextday, it is said, persons who went theresaw fresh wagon-track- s, made duringthe night; the wagon was tracked to acertain person's premises, and reportsays that it was soon ascertained thatthree certain men went with the wagonto haul the hogs previously killed,while two other men remained at thehouse to heat watej to scald the hogswhenever they were hauled in. If re-ports are true, circumstantial evidenceot the strongest kind has been obtainedinvolving the persons above alludedto. Some of the citizens hereabouts sayit is a pity that Mr. Miller did not letthe hogs remain, have them watched,and thus have the thieves caught inthe very act of appropriating the pork.Mr. Miller consulted Justice Jas. O.Scott, who wrote to Mr. Jordan aboutthe affair. It is said that the GrandJury will be expected to investigatethe matter. As other persons haverecently lost a number of hogs in thatsame "neck of the woods," the affairis much talked of and is of interest tofarmers throughout the country.

Last Wednesday, 21st inst., thefour-month-s' old son of J. P. Wooddied; brain-fev- er is thought to havecaused his death.

A few days ago I received a letterfrom Prof. W. T. Carrington, of Mexi-co, Mo., announcing himself as candi-date for the office of State Superinten-dent of Public Schools. I made the

of Prof. Carrington atKirksville. where we both attendedthe State Normal School, of which heis a good graduate. His rapid pro-gress since that time, as a wide-awa- ke

John Boss had a big store and so had Mr. Lvles has been railroading abe brisk; all the merchants were quite

from a cross timber in Blemel's barn. dozen years, with the Iron Mountainand Wabash. He is an Ohioan bybusy, it being Saturday.onrl cold. He W83 COt an

Frank Johnson, who is now in Wash-ington county, and they would do morebusiness in a day than is done now ina week.

I also met our old friend, judge birth, came south in 1888, and theIi'art; he is a candidate again forjudge more he sees of the Southern Country

the better he likes it. He is a Buckand will no doubt be elected again. In 1857 when trade was rushingI expected to meet Dr. Clarkson, came Michael Seitz frem St. Genevieve

county, where he had located in 1852but he was not in town.eye who could not be better liked, andis business to the core, and a Chester-field in courtesy. James Caksweix. Job-Wor- k, Roofing and GutteringA geologist was here last week, tak from Baden, Germany. A brewery

was built at Middlebrook and it wasin operation for a quarter of a century. promptly done. .

ing survey of the old lead mines; wehope some company will take hold andwork these mines.

It must be a good article that willinduce a man to go forty miles to getbut the big breweries have swallowed

the 6mall ones, and the same is theA U. S. Marshal came down last

BUU dvoiordinary fowl, but a three-doll-ar

rooster", and the pride of the barnyard,imported from Louisville, Ky. The

accepted theory ac-

quitsi most generally

the defunct fowl from the crimeof taking his own life, and attributeshis death to accident. The cross-pie- ce

above alluded to was piece ofwaste-plan-k that had been uied forother purposes before being convertedinto a chicken-roos-t, and through it aprojecting wire nail pointed heaven-ward. It is thought the defunct roos-

ter had attempted to fly to his nightlyresting-plac- e, missed it. and wascaught in the gill on the protrudingnaii. Anyway, there he so hung thesucceeding morn, too dead to skin.And John is la mourning.

it. Mr. E. R. Swetnam, of FairfaxStation, Va., says: a party came fortycase with tanneries, wagon shops andweek; went out to Cold Y ater and ASTiiriA CURECROSBY'S

SWEDISHother factories.brought a man in whom he had indicted miles to his store for Chamberlain'sCough Remedy and bought a dozenA grand cave 130 feet long and costfor selling bitters as a beverage, l

ing M. Seitz $7000 is still at Middlecan't sen for my life why a man willsell bitters in that way. when they

Cures Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption where every other remedy'has entirely failed. It gives immediate rest and relief in the most severe att&cks, which

cannot be obtained from any other remedy. Promotes sound refreshing sleep. No moremothering, distress or sleepless nights. A permanent core assured in every curable ease.

Price $1.00 of Druggists or by mail. Trial Package Mailed Free to any sufferer.

brook and may bo reutilized some day;who can tell?

bottles. "The Remedy is a great fav-

orite in this vicinity," he says "and hasperformed some wonderful cures here."It is intended especially for Coughs.Colds, Croup and Whooping Cough.For sale by Mrs. P. R. Crisp.

know they will surely be caught someday. . . In 1865 Mr. Seitz began merchandis

ing and is now head of the incorporatWe were sorry and surprised to hear CO LL1S8 BBOS. SEDICI9K CO., St, lomls, Sola PrsprUtjn.For Sale by P. R. Crisp, Draggist. .

ed Seitz Mercantile Company. Theirthat Doc. Webb, formerly of Brunot,