davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
the main contention win be that Mr..
Ketcham was of unsound mind
THOROUGHLY INCAPABLE.

eve do not care whether there was
a legitimate marriage or a false one
by proxy" said Attorney Purnell to-
day, "or whether there is a marriage
certificate or a will. We will prove
that John B. Ketcham was of unsound
mind and thoroughly incapable of be-
ing a party to any agreement or con-
tract that would hold in law
Attorney PurneI, nevertheless, has a
representative in Milwaukee investi-
eating the marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
THREW CARBOLIC ACID.
Villains Who Assaulted a Woman in
This Manner, Arrested.

Lamar, Wis, Nov 1S.-Sherin Wilson
has returned from Kansas with Henry
Avery. charged with being implicated
in the assault on Mrs. Joseph Resi-,
near Boston. six miles south. last
Thursday night, when carbolic acid was
thrown in her face. When the mob
took Simpson and Kaderly from the
officers Monday night and swung them
1p to a tree, several times, they made
a confession, duplicating Avery and
Dave 1Ionkstar of Carthage. They
claim they hired Avery and Monk
star to commit the crime. Monkstar
has not been arrested
w. p. Hubert, the we'll known shoe
man. formerly with z. G. NJ. l., is now
with Davis Shoe company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19

of Salt Lake, the lessee of the Spring
vile creamery. has purchased that in
stitut1on, the transfer to take place on
Jan. 1. The creamery was the prop
erty of the Springville Banking COM
Dany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
hERCUR MEN SLUGGED
Hlghwaymen Attack a Golden Gate
Mill Employee.
HIS INJURIES SERIOUS
JOHN oLSEN'S ARM BROKEN BY
a SLUNG SHOT.

Halford Of Portage Given Five Years
for Rape-Dr. Darlington Sued By
His Bondsmen-Merchan Sto-
len at Springville-Provo's School
observation-disclosures at Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
Suspicion That Mrs. Walkup Mar
ried Her Butler.
ONLY A HACKMAN's STORY
YET KETCHAMS ATTORNEY Is
INVESTIGATING.
Keller, the Butler, in the sweat-Box
-Ketcham and Mrs. Walkup Had
Lived as. Man and Wife Over a
Year-Co1npletely in Her Power,
as if Hypnotized.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-statements made
by Tom Riley, the Milwaukee hack
man who drove Mrs Mabel Wallace
Walkup to Rev. j. P. Roberts to be
married on the morning Of Sept. "a
last, tend to strengthen the claim of
John B. Ketcham's relatives that he
was not the groom. According to his
story, which is corroborated by Miss
Anna Miesrch and Mrs. w. A. Humid
berger the woman with the dark hair
married a man much shorter than he
is. Riley today described the groom
in the strange affair as "a little sawed
off fellow, a foot shorter than the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
tFrom The Herald's Correspondents

ltTOIn Inc HeTdlQ s correspondence
Mercur Nov. 1S.-A man named
Webb, who has been working on the
Golden Gate mill site, was held up
near the telephone office. Webb was
met by two men who ordered him to
throw up his hands, and although he
complied with the request, he was
struck over the head with a. blunt in
strument. His pockets were rif1ed, but
nothing of value was found. Webb was
found later by someone passing along
the road and taken to the Mercur no.
tel. He is quite seriously injured.
OLSON'S REVENGE.
Ed Olsen was lourishing a pistol on
the streets last night, and some Of the
boys, one of whom was named John
Olsen. disarmed him. Later in the
evening, Ed waylaid John Olsen and
struck him with a slung-shot, breaking
his arm.
A miner named Fredrickson, working
at the Monarch, in Silverado canyon,
died suddenly on Monday from heart
failure. He was about 40 years of age
and has no relatives in this country.
The city council is fixing UP the jail
building in such a. manner that an
other tragedy like that which hap
pened last winter will not occur again.
IT IS only a Few days ago since plain
drunk set fire to the building, and but
for the timely assistance of the neigh
oors he would have persisted like Mar
tin Eatvugle.
The bell for the Baptist church, do
mated by Mr.. Cory of the Gladstone,
is being put in it's place.
Rhodes & Thompson have completed
their work on the Golden Gate mill site
and are moving their outfit. Some OF
their work has been sub-let, and the
contractors are busy finishing up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19

saying he did not use it. Hence the
suit James r. Keene, McMurran al
1eges. got the same tip and paid him
SO 600 for IT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
TIE RAILROAD CASES.

In the case of Box vs.. D. P. Tarpey
and Southern Pacific company the court
granted a non-suit as TO the railroad
company, and gave the jury peremp-
tory instructions to bring in a verdict
of no cause of action" as against the
defendant, Tarpey. A non-suit was
also granted in the case of d. P. Tar
pey against Andrew Madison. In this
case Tarpey brings a suit for eject
ment from railroad lands.
The court is now adjourned until
Dec u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
FIVE YEARS FOR RAPE.
Halford, of Portage, Gets Stiff Sem
tence-Carringt Sued.

tence-Carrington Sued.
Brigham City, Nov. 1S.-Halford, the
man from Portage convicted of the
crime of rape, was sentenced to five
years in the state penitentiary, after
the denial of motion for new trial.
Sheriff Davis went with him to the
penitentiary on tonight's train. Mackey
appeared for sentence, with his attor-
ney, H. A. Smith. On request of de-
PENDANT and upon the showing of good
cause, the time of passing sentence was
continued to Tuesday, Dec. 81
Rasmussen, the man found guilty of
stealing water, was sentenced to $25
fine and costs of this and preliminary
hearing. He is serving the sentence in
jail, which means board on the county
for about 60 days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
CARRINGTON SUED.

DR.. Darlington gave a note to his
bondsmen for $500 to reimburse them
for the expense, rewards, etc, incident
to his return from Denver, for 80 days,
and as it is now due and not paid. they
have begun proceedings to collect it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
HYPNOTIZED.

But whoever the groom was, he was
apparently completely and wholly in
the power of the woman. The evidence
of Riley as to Ketcham's actions, if it
we're he, furnishes all the elements for
a story of hypnotism. The man seemed
dazed and oblivious to everything and
spoke in the house only when answer
ing the necessary questions. In the
hack, while waiting outside, he did not
say word, although Riley tried sew
eral times to engage him in conversa-
ton
Friends of the clubman, however,
have little hope of proving that Butler
Keller or any other man took the place
of Mr. Ketcham in the marriage cere-
mony. According to Attorney Purnell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-19
SAWED-OFF MAN.

Miss Anna Meiesrch, who witnessed
the ceremony, declared he was much
shorter than the woman, so much 50
that she exclaimed to herself: What
little man to marry such a flne-look-
ing woman
John B. Ketcham was not a little,
sawed-off man." He was fully five feet
ten inches in height Mabel Wallace
is not more than five foot six. inches
Accordingly, between the description
of the groom of Sept. "a and the true
Ketcham there is a difference of over
one foot in size.
Mrs. Hundberger described the groom
as a small man, certainly smaller than
the woman.
NOT SUBSTITUTED.
1t is almost certain. however. that
Keller was not substituted for John B.
Ketcham All agree that the principal
in the secret nuptials was really a sick
man. His face was thin, drawn and
haggard He looked as if he had suf-
fered for months. Keller looks, and as
near as can be ascertained has for
months past looked, well and healthy.
Further, from all available informa-
ton the butler stayed behind at the
Plankinton House during the cere-
mony 1t was not until all was over
and the couple had been driven to the
depot that he left the hotel. He set
tied the bill for "a. 3. Young, wife
and servant, Boston, as the trio APP
peared on the registry.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
Florida Central and
PeninSuiar Railroad

Short Limo Betw cen Florida and all Nor,
Everett, Savannah, Augusta, Ga, Co,
lumbia' Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Bos.
ton and the East.
Everett, Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga. Mash
vile, Louisville. Cincinnati, Chicngo.
Everett; Birmingham, Holly Springs, Mem
cnnH' So,D Ea EuCk' hansas City, st. Louis. Chi
River junction, Pensacola, Mobile, New Or.
PacIic Coast EGeetive Ei Jannafy Is 1Ss7 nn the
New York Express No as, leaves Jackson
Grs for sayannah, Columbia, Washington
baltimore, Philadelphia, Now York, and ail
SSastorn San points. Connects for Fernandina
Nctufh Train NO. ~ reaches Jacksonville O. IL
p. IN. " go
New York and Florida Limited. No. 81
servation, dining and sleeping cors, very clc.
CANT; leave st. Augustine 950a. M, Jackson.
vic IL Oo a. m. daily except Sunday. No 81
New York Fast Mail No. Ss, SsiHIt leave ;ss JACKSON.
Corcos C,.c oSS P; m Daily for saTe points Norih
Shrrles through Sieepers Jacksonville to New
York. Return No. IS arrives Jack senvillc
Ashevilc Routc-Throueb Pullman s,ecn.
ing Car Service for Cincinnati uia Savannah,
HOiumDla; Ashevillc. Hot Springs, Knoxville,
Mnr,hg Mh1S,phgn , the celebrated Mountain Country OF
Arrives Cincinnati us a. m. Retnrning, ar. m
rlyas Jacksonville 8 q. m.
~ iS Inc Through tho beautiful hill country
" W luule florlda, Pensacola and Escambia
aE. 1faE. Leave Jacksonvlle 9.l5 a. m. Bv No 2
tIoniX dIaiiiX for M Lake City, Live Oak Madison. Mon
cnio clGoii0; hntlahassee, River Junction, Pensa
Mex mexico, o, California and tho Pacific Coast
sonVille 8C5 a. m. " " o''
7, men ye Jacksonville OILS a. m. For Starko
CedSr CdMhGREme' RnS' SllXer sprng ocaa Gninesvio
AAIR,opka, Al, Ornando, Locoocho, Dade city, Plan,
oiHy in, Lampai arrive Iacksonyile. 3. As p. m,
Kansas city, Chicago, Leave e., ,,IncksonvIjs
655 p. m, for Macon Atlanta, Birmingham,
sieenpr sienPr,s sthom. hhansas City; Through Pullman
VIZ, U,tS: me route is via Mgcon, Atlanta, Bir-
neid o,Ha ,Kansas City No. IS return arrives jack.
,,,d:i 1:Io a. m.--Ieayes Jacksonville for Bruins.
t, WICK oy the Cumberland Route steamer, and
Cum mberland Sound.
"ick, via Everett daily, oucept Sunday.
t,d d,"o D. m;-Locnl for Iverett. Close connoc.
S,0m romtd for Brunswick. Shortest and quickest
n,oG 6.99 p: m.-Iocal for Tallahassee and inter.
'hS91ate 9d points. Arrive Jacksonville Asp. m.
,>ciH ~ u. m;-For Tampa and intermediate
vIIn Unts; az ruin an Sleepers. Arrive Jackson.
IT Through Sleepers for Cincinnati via Ashe-
4 aahn,Vr 'uhVr Jacksonville at G.55 p. m., arrives
q aAsneVlile ne lao p. M, arrives Cincnnnu 7.l6
7 @ ror Macon, Atlanta, two trains daily.
eo o,oacKs9nyllie 800 n. m. and G.55 p. H.
n Steaner" Manateen from Tampa to Rraidcn.
'o"h hhd Afanatee River Points
"i'man Slcepora on all Night Trains.
Snna Cars mrs between JaoksonvllIe and Tampa
+ i",iho 'or t Dest indexed township map "i
m No y; BENNINGTON, !, + 40. MAoGoNELL,
'"'''' h'ahagor. General Passenge" ARt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
THE NEwBERRY herald AND NEWS, July rs 1ag7.

gtvo sat sfacti0nY This vcrv mpdcat
mar n namo for somo reason has boon
viii h ld. However, It IL inferred he Ia /.
maN OF means and therefore u Chris.
tan, an tnfuopltal man, and Of course
nothing hut good can como from this
effort,
The pastor has, | ho!iNvo, mudo aud
Ia making an honest, conscientious cu-
dravor To reconcile diircronrcs. llo IL
trying one method and another among
thom. slo likes tho idea Of u now
church, and It Is Thought by more than
ono, from certain circumstances, that
this very modest man is opposed to tho
now chm ch tho only solution to tho
situation. Why does tho modest man
oppose tho now chuch? He Is not Il
member of Head Springs, and it cannot
affect him or his church in tho least.
Is he prcjudiccd? Has he any feeling
IN the matter? Is it his hearty good
desire and Christian prayer that somc
be kept C"t of Church, when all, by
this means might be in? The motive
is not srrn?
Tho members of Head Sprin are ig-
nornnt. All they know is. hands on.
we arc running this matter, don, both
cr about it.
II it Is right to So conduct preaching
at Head Springs, then by all means
remove the ccusurc referred to or take
tH tax the guilty party in this last act,
the ""rS modest man.
y. t.. TORO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
Tho Model Man.

think ~" seen perfection,
Or SO near it that detection
or fault seems impossible to me.
Ills Il man we sec quite often,
Towards whom all hearts must soften
AS his daily upright walk we see.
He'll give his best attention
10 anything we mention.
And always makes MS feel ut case.
There's host that's working under
His rule; but Of the number,
Not one will say he's hard TO please.
II we GO to him in trouble
tlc says, ""Twill make it double
10 take impaticnce fO,' Il guest.
would not fret or worry,
Or be in too great hurry,
Work on. DO right and hope for the
best"
When things all go contrary,
Wcll talk with our McCrpry
And our troubles will all vanish away.
He'll pour oil Oh troubled waters,
And wen bless the deed that brought
10 his sunny presence, cheering as
May.
Oh! then all honor give him,
His name will long outlivc him
After he shalt have quit this earth;
And his spirit has ascendcd
by angels we'll attended
10 the God who gave it's noble BIRTH"
No NAME
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
Atlantic Coast Line +
FAST. IINT

F'AST LIMB
r'"eeh CharIcstOn ard COIumbIa
upper south Carolina, North caro-.
hhn' athens and Atlanta.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
WILMINGTON, NJ G.. Inn jI)th 1896
- CON DENSED SCIIEDIIJ IC
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
Senatorial Compliments.

AS reported from Sumter, S. C.I
"What did you mean by them words
you suid?"
~ won't take none o yer slack"
"Don't you raise yer hand to strike
me-
"lf you hit me, I'll hit you back"
81 dare you to say them words again."
"Who called me coward-say?"
"lll make you run like Il railroad
train."
t'llooray for our man-hooray"O
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

DIeSS Dr. .MflcS'Ncrvino
DR.. Miles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists undor q positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of tho heart and
nerves FREQ. Address,
DIR. MILES NIEDIOA
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

IT," asked that the people should not
take all clippings Editor McSwccncy
printed rs gospel.
Col lrhy said that this was tho
first tn ~ he felt at homo rs he could
talk to farmers. For over thrcr
hours the audience had hccn patient
and SO Col. lrby had to hoIl it with
ridiculc, plrasa!trics and snatchos of
argument
TnlkihS about tho peace madc be-
tween himsclf and Iillman he said
General Butler, his kinsman, against
whom he had voted, came To him and
told him that Tillmun had said he
WAS going TO break his Irby's) po.
lltiral neck, that General Butlcr said
ho wanted to 500 fair play and JUS
tirc; that General Butlcr went to
tho house and returned and said
MrLm!rin said that was SO.
Col. lrby asked McLaulin if Till
man had told him this Or if no SO
told General Butler.
McLaurin said he had no rcco!lcc,
tion of So doing.
Col. lrby jumped on the alleged
Gonzales State Illerbc plot ns usual
and paid ample respects to the news
paper synditatc and said it was rn,
fair to him for abbreviated reports
to be published and for them to c,li,
torlailZr ON him. To-day he put Ed.
ltor McSwccncy in tho combination
and said no had helped elect him be.
forc but would not do so again.
Editor McSwccncy cmphatically
denied that h" was in any combina-
tl"n or had dealt unfairly with any
candidates, and lrby said he accept,
rd this and meant no disrcspcct.
Col. lrby said he stood against tho
Wilson tariff bill and only accepted
1t Ms better than the Mckinley bill.
llc said tho alleged scheme to boat
Justicc Mclvcr was an outrage. IIc
spoke at length Of tho combination
nnd newspaper trust and said that
part of tho plot was to gohb'o up
rho Cotton Plant and for Editor
Gonzales to run the politics. He
spoke of his reform work, argued
against the constitutional suffrage
clause as un ust and said that 400
white men in LaurrnS had not regis
tered because ashamed to ask for
what was their privilege.
lrby objected to McLaurln's inter
ruptlng him and McLaurin took it
good naturedly and was 'applaudcd.
lrby said ho would now draw fac.
tional lines.
Aftcr reading telegram from
John Il. Duncan, Chairman Tutcn
dismissed tho audience that had pa
tently listcnded to over four hou1s
of speech making
Therc is no railroad connection
from hero for Barnwoll, but a spec.
lal is being arranged for to go to
Burnwcll tomorrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
eyOhnSO17'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One DaY.
Consistency.

SohSiStcncy.
Nothing cndcars Il man, or cstab-
fishes his influence more upon tho con-
sidcration and sympathy Of people than
consistency.
That in every ISSUE of persona, or
public interest he can he relied upon to
do the right, regardless of prejudice
or feeling.
Likewise in all organizations, and cs-
pecially Christian organization, its
pcrpctuation and its influence for tho
best is most largely dependent upon it's
consistent conduct in its rulings and It's
living by those and no other rcgula-
tions. N..
In requiring obedience of one mem
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16
COLLEGE:

6, Opens Sept. 8. 1897. Ono -, a..
Mon}Gior MioIts ior Young Ladies' in III the nGanaing
@sh'a. camp"ssd mIp""sd'"gs en a" modern 1"y
tain scenery in VaI,eW' V''es' os Grand noun.
DIlt Fmii nl,rnr European and American iamch tna for
Music saaen%RP %P'fIor lom m"dyan,ases in XSrs ART snd
MAIIlE r. HARRIS, ROANOKE v,ro,r,o
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

Ratlway Rtlcf1Gns fop s,i a. Columbia with Southern
isoi iSottn CAROLINA Solid trains batween rhns hnd
n@;nts ;iom ana Asheville. Connections Grf,r frnr;
bIi,s itnn o0d on Southern Railway to Aup,s,a 1,i
I;mnn nna other points on "The Charicadnaa
ars g. at Charleston with Clyde Linz s,nn
VI" " new York and Jacksonviilc. ''o'''i''
T. T. 4 a. R1W RE1MWERSoM, RS Tnflc Manager.
General oficos: Charleston s. C Gsi"""eef
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

Especial to The StatN(


WAS attrnt,vr hu, tho candidates a
bit personal. not Sr> ere, but Iralt in
sarcasm and Jokes.
Senator Mcluu,in said that it ap
p>arrd that the only combination he
could spot was against himself M
Mayticld denied that he had any
thing to do with i, and that hn had
advised Mr.. Mcl.nurin of his caudi
dacy lor ago Mrlanr;n said hr
just hear Of the Mrl>rr rrmhruu
ton nt Eraufor, aul i, WAS all mrws
to him. Ms he >rtri ,rr Mrlvrr and
would lN ~ again. ur hrld hand
primary a> to how many believed
him right in protecting the interest
OF his people hy his tariff views.
About half voted for his policy with
much arHlausr and hurrahiny. Ito
said the only views the others had
on protection were t" get In" salary,
~" sand that th"r" could hr no tar'N
Tor revenue without protection nn-
less TINS country adopts $"rh tan
rs England ON dogs, gums and tn"
l'S'' winch he opposed.
Mr. N"yh'ld S"'d h' ran rs an
honest m"'' amt would sr'nk plainly.
Ito had no newspapers Or voters or
saiar!, h"' ran on hls merit.
IN the course OF his speech h"
s''"S"'''! S"'o '''''' "' 'oSh' 10 n'
'''.'',' 90 NV was S'''''S'' '"''''"''!
""'' t'! SWAT! '''"'' HIS 'Pl'''''''S'
'""'H ~ -'''' '""' W. ''''' IL"
''','' WIS '''''",N "'''' wa! "'l' pre- :
I'!'. "''' s''''''! ''''''''''''" S"'''
't'''' u" ''>''"'" MS FoS'''"''
"S''''9' "'"'' '"'SP'nS"'! an" aHN'''
''',""' M III '''" Nv S'''''' VII '"' Law
''''' ''''
NC cLanr'n SAID h" WAS IN favor Of
tn" l'"''m'r hlll b'ranS' h" h"h'vrd
IN" n"onlr OF South tnrNlIHa Should
have tn" right to say how liquor
should b" handled in South Caroli
II" ana II tho dispcnsary law was to
po repeated l't II b" repeated by the
people OF South Carolina.
Nchnur'n said this was local is
sue and should not hc luSgrd into
the campaign.
Maytrll said that as the cmnttcr was
before congress it was Federal
question and that I.atimcrs bill
would fustrn the diSpcnsary ON thr
State. He opposed tho present svs
tenn and wanted local option as OK
planned. lie said that the lumber
vi"ws Of McLaurin would make the
poor man pay 81 pcr thousand for
his lumber. Said he had had many
cases before the supreme court and
mado money farming, attended to
his own business and would attend
to that Of his people.
Those who had bcru liscorwtrou>
to him had madc friends with him
and appiaudcd his speech.
But for few dcgrcssions, Govern.
or Evans spoke mostly on the tariff
issue and that the Democrats should
regard this as a fight for principlc
He said that the views of McLaurin
il adopted would cost the poor far
NOR very much, as they used manu-
facturod articles. He was not going
to draw tho factional lines, but wal t.
ei this made fight for Calhoun de-
mocracy. He said McLaurin was too
close and intimate with the Republi.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

.i,W III IIHlH ITOn NugUstn makos close
connection cor at Calhoun Falls for all points on
Clese connection Mt Greenwood for all points
SnoS,a On T. a, L. nmG G. and u. Hallway, and at
SpnrtanDnfg with southern Railway.
tor any Information relative to tickcts
rates. schedules, address No''
WI. CRAIG, Gen, Pass. Agent,
IL "' NoNAh, DOL agent. Augusta, Ga.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
EMB HUNTING sEHsoN.
Iouo List cof Cavalier Go. Sportsman iMt''
Have License to Hunt.

Since the opening Of the hunting sea'
son last Friday morning the hunters OF
ducks and CHICKENS have infested aid the
we'll known shooters haunts in the
county. Besides the segulars Cavalier
county quite number of visitors from
other part of the state are here with dogs
and guns and from all indications the
game will be quite wild: d:and gun shy in a
week or so. seeing the way the
feathers are flying in all directions.
Ducks are reported quite plentiful and
some good. bags Of chickens have been
brought in, but better Luck IS looked for
after the grain IS all cut, itatfording ex-
eellent cover for the young birds in the
meaatime. Last year 81 permits were
issued in this county, while this year the
number already issued exceeds that
figure. Those issued up to today in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-08-26
Liver Complaint and Nervousness Cure

Liver Complaint and Nervousness Cured.
We know of no complaints that are
more common than the above. You are
dull and muggy, your head feels as if
stuffed with wet feathers, your bowels
move irregularly and you have clumsy
feeling about the liver. As this condition
developes you are apt to grow despon-
dent. Try at once bottle Of "Dr. Fen
ner's Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve
Tonic" 1t will brighten the spirits and
give an exceptional vigor to the body.
81. D. ALERT & Co., of Langdon, guaran-
tee the first bottle to give satisfaction.