The Strong City Herald and Elmdale Reporter from Strong City, Kansas • 4

question. The party, being hopelessly iorl olnmr al.Tili' line that (iivules Tg5 Democratic wet from dry, aad isahzing that tbe Strong City Herald and Elmdale Reporter. H. C. BROWN, EDITOR.

Governor Wm. A. Harris, Leaven VI WIU constitute a partisan majority, they have deliberately attempted to fool, and have generally succeeded in fooling both; putting wet candidates on dry platforms assuring the drvs that the law would be Kere? Yenr To get an enlarged picture on cloth pastel, crayon or any of the latest styles for perpetual remembrances, We make all symbols of Fraternal order in Pyrography in colors ot plain work. For particulars call or write Jas. A.

Qcrxx, Herald office, Strong Citv, Kansas. it IRRIGATED IMS 111 THE LITTLE EMPIRE A Ll6 Wire Entered at the postoffice at Strong, Kansas, for transmission through toe mails as second class matter. worth county. Lieutenant Goternor flugb. P.

cojly. Secretary of Stata flujh. C. Abloom, Smith county. State Anditor W.

F. Buwmam, Atchi son county State Treasurer Patrick Gorman, Bourbon county. Attorney General David Overmyer. of tls Wests rr Slops Profitable farm lands are scattered all along the line of the Denver Rio Grande R. R.

vigorously enforced, while whispering and winking at. the wets, supply and plying them with free liquors on the eve of' elections, and wholly ceasing to prose cute on the near approach of making spasmodic spurts of prosecutions between elections, and at all times ex tending immunity to favorites in the liquor trade, thus playing fast and loose and blowing hot and cold; each faction b-ing made to believe that it was getting the best of the other in this game of du. STSSCSITTICU SATES: One copy, one year One copv. six months One copy, three months Single copy The Lawrence Journal; Stanley comes mighty nearly advising the people of Kansa3 to vote SCENIC LINE OF THE WORLD. .50 .30 .00 4 Shawnee count.

State -Superintendent of Public Instruction A. B. Carney, Cloud county. Associate Justices (for six year term) Hist be Paid la Aivanee. against Hoch.

There is no use talk ing, this rebellion is assuming the proportions of a revolution. Tht friends of Gov. Hoch must get busy They must furnish the friends of the plicitv, hypocrisy, falsehood and de ception, and each joining hands with the other until the political union for bRse partisan purposes of the wet with the dry. of the saint with the siuner. of the temperauee howler with the liquor seller, of "the puritan" with the black Strong CUT, Kannsn.

tbe largest town in Chase Comity, is eitaatedon tu main line of tbe Santa Fe. with a population of 1400. It L84 two school, one common and one hltrh school, six cnarcbes, fliifftt auditorium in Soall rn Kansas, lertuinal Tor the Superior and Bazaar Branch, l.antry Sharpe stone crusher wllich emplovs luu men, climate healthy, sanitary conditions excellent. In the San buis Valley and the Valley of the Grand. Gunnison.

TJrrcompahgre, North Fork and Roaring Fork rivers in Colorado and Farmington New Mexico, aiming, stock raising and fruit growing are carried on iu a way that is a revelation to the farmer in the East. For those who desire to make new homes, there is no other region that offers more advantages than Western Colorado, a l.ir.d cf blue shies and sunshine, with a temperate and even climate, where the erstwhile desert needs but to be tilled and watered in order to verily "Blossom as a Rose." Severn publications, giving valuable information in regard to the agricultural, horticultural and live stock interusts of this great western section have been prej ared by the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad which can be obtained by wiiticg to S. K. Hooper, T. DENVER, COLORADO.

governor Willi ammunition in uie A. M. Jackson, Cowley county; D. M. Dale, Sedgwick county (for four year term) W.

S. Glass. Marshall county; Lorenz Hawn, Leavenworth county. Railroad commissioners Harry McMillan, Ottawa county; C. A.

Cooper. Rice county; Jas. Humphrey. Geary county Insurance commissioner J. W.

Mor-phy, Russell county. Sta'e Printer W. E. Feder, Barton leg, has become a fixed condition against which it is impossible for honest men longer to contend. Ii was in the year lssw and unaer tne way of rebutting argument to the many charges against the administration.

This paper is an earnest supporter of the governor for reelection, but it has great difficulty in the people believe what Every nerve is a live wire connecting some part of the ioJy with the brain. They are so numerous that it yoii penetrate the skin with the point ot a needle you will touch a nerve and receive a shock pain it is Aches and pains come from a pressure, strain or injury to a nerve the more prominent the nerve the greater the ain. When the pain comes ifrom a large nerve it is called Neuralgia -Whether it be the facial nerves, the heart, stomach, sciatic other prominent nerve ranch. To stop pain, then, 'you must relieve the strain or pressure upon the nerves. Dr.

Miles' Anti-Pain Pills do this. 'I suffered intm.ie pain, caused by 'jiuralgii. I doctored various withwut guttinc relief 'until I tak.ngr L-r. Miies Vrili-Tsln Pills. Tuey did me more jrood ail tbe inJieine9 I ever They n-r fall to cure my heaJactits.

end their use never leaves ay tad after-effect." MRS. V.M. BECKMAN. W. 4th Erie.

Pa. T5r. Mile Anti-Pain Pills are old by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls, will return your money. 25 coses, 15 centt.

Never sold in bulK. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind first Democratic administration this state has ever had, that tff Hon. George The latest style- is to throw newly married couples- We would like to know what Joe Bristow has ever done for Kansas? W. Glick that the "law was enacted re diipint' DiMwenirer fares on railroads to a ccuntv. maximum of 3 cents uer mile, and the first railroad commission was then cr ated bv law.

and we pledge our candi 1 ft. dates for Railroad commissioners to take such action as may be warranted by ex Arthur Pue Gorman," another of the old political bosses lias passed a ay. 3i lstini? conditions. In these days ot cor porate encroachment and of evasion and c. ev e- Ci c.

l': cv -fV-'S vt rv c. DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM The following platform was unanimously adopted by the Democrats of Kansasx at their state convention. Democrats generally say it is the sirongest platform ever adopted by their parly in this state. It puts the Democrats in a positive position on the rail defiance of the law by the laws' corpo The Council Groyc Uepublican has a column of editorials by T. A.

it says. They only laugh when it uses the arguments the Republicans are using. It is time for new arguments. The old ones will not We, the Editor of the snorter" and moral guide have been complimented tipon oar resemblance to Hoi). Charles Curtis.

We wish to dispell the inference that in any stage of the game that we ever was guilty of looking, acting or even itni tatiuff the Hon. Chas. Cuitis or any McXeal. road rate question -demauds the abo -WEIGHT 180 LB5- lition of the lree pass system nna in many otlier ways conforms with the Ev-Gov. Glick says that Col.

Harris will be -elected by 20,000 anti-railroad seutimentsof the Republican nartv. The platform was adopted votes. Gov. Click lias a reputation bv the committee on the resolutions rate creations we deem it wise to maKe plain the attitude of democracy towards this situation by declaring that we are, as our party has always beeiC in favor ot the enforcement of all laws, particu larly those enactments passed to renin scribe and control the exercise ef corpo rate power and tor such new legislation as may be necessary to make sure the supremacy of the people's law over all its subjects, both natural and aitificial. We make no war upon material pros perity nor the beneficiaries thereof, so long as they recognize the dominion of the people's government, but we do de clare for the rigid, rigorous, faithful and efficient exercis2 of governmental to the end that the domination of the miiiliiv over the manv shall cease, and of being a prophet.

without a dissenting 'vote. The plat form follows: We indorse and reaffirm the Democrat This is to certify the Percheron stallion, DUKE. Is registered in the Percheron Stud Book of America, and that his recorded number is 26.597. Color and Description, black strip. PEDIGREE: Foaled, June 27, 1900; bred by A.

E. Arnold of Colfax. owned by L. R. Wiley of Elmdale, Kansas; got by Prince Noix, S044 (9616).

he by Motiarque ol49 he by Brilliant 1271 (705). he by Brilliant 6bel (706), he by Coco 11(714) he bv Viaux Chashn (713), he by Coco (712). he by Mignou (715), he byTTean Le Blanc (729). DAM Dimona 21420. by Questeur 8049 (1026).

he by Childebert 4283 (451). he by Brilliant 1271 (755). he bv Bri'liant 1899 (756). he by Coco II (714). he by Vieiix-Chasliu (715).

he bv Coco (7121. he bv Minion (715). he by Jean Le Blanc (739). 2d DAM Coliette 7716 (11638). by Sultan (4713).

he by Bayard (9495). he by Estraba 187 i796. he bv a son of Jean Le Blanc (739). 3d DAM Phrosine (11827). by Col.

letter ot acceptance was to tbe point, showing him to be ic national platforms of ltyr, and 1904. as presenting in unbroken succes of the party to which he belongs. VV'e could be more easily convinced a man to be relied upon, one who sion the principles of the Democratic Dartv of the Lulled States. adhere to the great democratic doctrine of equal riglr-s for all and special privileges for uone. and we once that we bad the air of a millionaire that we resemble Hon.

Chas. Curtis ui any shape, form or fashion. The only two republicans organs of this county seem to be at dagger points. why don't they kiss and will do his duty and not be afraid oj the railroad gang. Senator Burton has resigned his office, and thus a most brilliant man goes down in disgrace.

There are lots more, we have an idea, in the Senate to date, that would share the S.iuta Fe Excursions. Lawrence. June 4. July 19. 1906 exorcises and Summer school University of Kansas, one and one-third fur the round trip on the certificate plan.

Certificates showing the purchase of going tickets May 31 to June 11 iuclusiqe will be honored for return at oue third fare under the rules or before July 28. June 19-21, 1900. Kansas State Christian Eudeavor convention one fare plus fifty cents for the round trip from all points iu Kansas. Exeur inii tic kets may be sold June 13 to 20 inclusive; limited for return June 23 Pure from Strong City 82. SO for the xound trip.

Kans. June 18 to 21 1905. Annual couveutiou Kansas Funeral Di rectors association. Oue and one third make up? It will take both of them to whoop it up for the republican ticket this fall, a ticket of nice clean men with nica nauseating Estrada belonging to M. LeFuuvre.

4th DAM Emilie. belonging to M. Pineau. Is Wit.nkss Wiikhkof, we have hereto affixed the seal of the Association, dated nt Chicago. 111., this Twenty-ninth day of March.

Nineteen Hundred and One. T. W. Palmer, president seal S. D.

nomas. Secretary. 01m3als, at ths Karn cf J- Jsnt. TERMS Stallion. 112 00.

to insure colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should uuy occur. Mares sold, traded or taken out of country, services will be due and payable at once. GRAY EAGLE Pedigree: Foaled July 2, 1898, sired by Prince Oliver pedigreed and registered He sired by 3rd Prince, he bjL'rown Prince, he by Imported Crown from Prodincu of Cataloiia in Spain. First dam.

Dolly Vardin by Napoleon, he by Nnpoleon, etc. Terms $10 to insure colt to and suck, and same rules as Duke. Gray Eaglo is 16 hands high and fine animal. L. R.

WIIvEY, Owner and Manager, Ilmdale, Kansas. that the feeble as well as the forceful the poor as well as the powerful, shall be equal before the law. We declare in favor of the initative and referendum to the end that local self government may be realized nndthe government brought close to the people in all matters of importance. Wherever there is a gross disparity betweeh the assessed taxable valuations of railroad, telephone and telegraph properties and private properties we specificially insist upon the property ot railroads, telephones and telegraph cor porations in Kansas paying its fair pro portion of tl-e burden of public expenses. We insist that it is not only the duty of the individual but of the official as well to obey the law.

We demand the enforcement of all laws, not only those prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liqu more declare that the true ena oi good government is the greatest good to the greatest number. Cherishing tnc constitution as the su preuc law, we declare that wherever that immortal document declares or suggests the policy of our government, we make it our guide. We stand for con stitutional taxation, for constitutional control of interstate and foreign commerce, and for a constitutional foreign policy: at the same time favoring all such changes in the constitution as may from time to time become necessary for the protection and preservation of the riirhts of the people. Time and events have justified every contention and fulfilled every pronhecy of the Democratic par'y. We congratulate the Democratic party and the county upon the triumphant vin-dicatHia of the quantitative theory of finance, a Democratic doctrine: and urge upon the benefits of an expanded currency, a Democratic demand.

We remind the publicof the fact that tho late President Moliinley was preparing to abandon, if he had not actually abandoned, the extreme doctrine of protection: that the present occupant of the White house has made so much progress in the knowledge of the truth as to declare that "the tariff is not sacred" and that the most and con scieutious elements of the Republican nartv now agree with the Democracy same fate if facts were known. Joe Bristow must feel a jmewhat hurt to think Gov. Hoch appointed F. D. Coburn to fill Burton's place.

Bristow is a little bit on the grafting order and if he bad been appointed he might have followed in Burton's shoes. If, as tbe republican papers assert, Col. Harris is a ''mail order" candidate. It will be better for the Kansas people to have one of that sort than one who is shelf-worn, weak-kneed, and a party to the 1 M. K.

AT. deal. MIDDLE CRKKK NOTES. A number from I his vicinity attended the memorial services ht Elk lust Sun day. Miss Stella Johnson is attending in 6titute.

Mr. AVm. Pniisjle has been quite sick the last week. fare the round trip on the certificate nn lint ilif his- it a felonv plan from points iu Kansas City. commit lareencv from the state treasury ami all otlier laws on the state stntute Wiufield.

June 19 to 29, 190G. books, and we demand that the law re A infield Chautauqua Assembly, one quirinsr the Governor to inspect and count the funds in the stale treasury and P. L. Stewart of Cottonwood was on fare plus 50 ccuts from points in Kansas from which the local one way rate to is 1 4.50 or less. Dates of sale the creek recently.

report its condition, be complied with. John Mayliew made his usual trip last June to 23 inclusive. Final return week but was delayed somewhat on ac of the ruin. Geo. IIcuhes, President.

limit June 30. Rates from Strong City Imported Percheron Stallion, Wd Daylight, registered. Doscrlption pure black, age 5 years; weight 19G0 pounds, with plenty of bone and action, and good disposition. Undoubtedly the best draft horse in Chase County. Lord Daylight will make the season of 1906 at the livery BARN OF J.

A. COE, COTTONWOOD Terras: $15 to insure" living colt. KENTUCKY NERO: Jack; ne ye.ir; l.H Imrds. Description, black, white points, large bone and foot. Will make the wn-sn at the livery barn of A.

Coe, at Cottonwood Fails, Kansas. Terms; 810 to insure living colt. R. L- STEWART, Owner. 43.50 via Florence; $3.65 via Newton.

II. F. GlI.LKTT". Vice President. J.

II. IHiOLlTTI-K, Cashier. We think Vio Murdock's alcohol bill will only be -rratid M'-O-ilhim and family attended II for the rotted trip. WEiiiiii-xiiT, Sec re try. fue funeral of Mrs.

McNee at Coltou wood There was no Sunday school last Sun that the tariff is a shelter for (rusts, tn STRONG CITY STATE BANK Strong City, Kan. Does a (General Banking Business. Patrons Will Ueceive Fair Treatment. ablmg the tariff barons colle-t enormous tribute from the American people, while selling the same wares to foreign ers at a much lower rate it giyes the lie the preteuse that such protection is necesxary, and constitutes a crime against the American people. We.

therefore renew our oft repeated demand that all tariff legislation be icslricted to laying duties for revenue only. Railways are public highways. Railway companies are common carriers and public servants. They are given franchises and great powers, with the im plied agreement on their part that they will serve the public impai tially for just compensation. This they should be day, everyone went to Elk.

The cheery voice of Guy Gardner, is missed among us. Perhaps when he is a full fledged doctor or barber he will see tit to locate with us agaiu. Mrs. Symes has been making her de livery of btMjUs the past week. Miss Edith Johnson is sewing for Collet this week.

Will Hamilton was fortunate euough tuhavK a decoratiou for his new buggy Inst Sunday. The young people who were caught in the rain last Sunday and were enter taint by Chas. Jupp declare him to be au ideal host. DlRECTOItS: stand play and will not benefit the farmers of Kausas one bit. It ha been proven that is a costly articlo unless conditions are more favorable than in Kansas at present.

The President'', siid Colonel Ike Hill, "reminds me of a man playing seven-up who claims high, low, jack and the game if'er every hand. Then they show down, and if he has low and game he is pretty well satisfied, but he never fails to claim everything tirstoff." We receive every week a batch of ideas, by MeXeal, which be is hired by the railroads to write. We say that he is hired and can prove it. Take the -Male A- Freeze" and you will not find a line of this stuff he is sending out to the little dinky republican papers of the Stale. If you should pick up any of the week II.

F. GlLLETT, M. SWOPE, A. M. BltKESE, (lEO Ill-OIIES, Jas.

Bofektson, J. II. Ucmlittle, Henhy Wehiuecht. required by law and compelled by puo lie authority to do. We declare that we are not enemies.

but friends, of the railroad companies WEIGHT 1SOO POUNDS This is to certify that the Percheron S'allion, VOLTAIR, is registered in ti Percheron Stud Book of America, as the property of L. K. Wiley. Elmdale, Kan. and thai his record Number is 31796.

Color and description: black stripe wit'j four white feet. Pedigree: Foaled May 1. 1900. Bred by R. P.

Strather of Lex-in-ton. 111. Got by Bellini 12199 (5'2832) he by Sultan (4718) he by Bayard (9495) he by Estraba 187 (790) he by a son of Jean Le Blanc (739). Dam: Catharina 12138 (1S997) bv Pampeiro 55C4 (6580) he by Vaillart (104) he by Prosper (893) be by Decide (S9'2) he by Vieux-Pierre (394) be by Coco (712) he by Mijtnon (715) he by Jean LeBlanc (739). Second dam; Ritchie II (1GC90) by Coco (5701 he by Coco Li-lonsjinK to M.

Tachean. Third dam; Blene belonging to M. Renaid. In witness whereof, we iuve hereto affixed the seal of the Association doted 111., this 9ih day of December. 1902.

C. O. KEISF.R. President seal s- THOMPSON. Sec" v.

TKItMS: $10 to insure colt to stand and suck. Ctre will ha taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. Mares sold, traded or taken out of the county, service will be due and payable at once. This horse will make the sea3on of 1906 at the barn of Charles Sherffius, Owner. ELMDALE, KANSAS- 1IKS11V SWAN THOS.

II We are proud of their efficiency as mediums of transportation, and rejoice in their mechanical and scientific de velopment, and their improved facilities Wan anil Swan for the traiisoortalion of persons and property; and we pledge ourselves to di' Denver, July 10 to 21, 1906. Annual meetiug Rcucvolcnt and Fro "tective order of Elks. Denver. Colorado Springs and return at rate of SIS for the round trip. Date of sale July 10 to 15 inclusive.

Fiual return limit August 20, 1900. Fort Worth, May 24. 26, 1906. Annual meeting Texas Graiu Dealers' Association; rate. fare and one third for "the round trip.

Dates of sale May 23 and 24. Fiual return limit May 2T. No stop overs allowed. Summer tourist rates to Colorado, X'tah, and Wyoming, June 1 to Sept. 1906.

Hate to Denver and Colorado Springs and return Pueblo. and return Trinidad. and return 23 00, Glen wood Springs and return Salt Lake City and Ogden and return S30.50. Oa sale daily June 1 to Sept. 30th inclusive.

Fiual return limit Oct. 31, 1P06. Aunual meetings American Academy of Medicine, Medico', association and the first church of Christ. Scientist Jioston Mass June 2, Hate one fare 00 for the round trip. Dates of sale May 31a to Juns 9 inclusive.

Final limit June 21 906, an extension of limit caa be obtained by depositing ticket by original purchaser with val-dating pgrnt not later than June 18, payment of 1.00 at time of dsposit an cxtensiou of limit to July 15 can be secured. Home comiug week for Kentuckians. Louisville, Ky. June 13, IT, 1906. Rate to Louisvilli one fare plus $2 for the round trip.

Strong City to Louisville and return SlS S5. Dates of ssileJuuc 11,12,13. Final limit June 25th 1906, wiih privilege of extension to 30 days from date ef sale by depositing ticket with Joint agent at Louisville not later than June 23 and payment of fee of 50 tents, fend their every right and redress their every wrong, yet we cannot shut our ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW eyes to plain facts nor submit to the rules of the state and nation by railroad lies you will find about a column of influence. We therefore demand of the Board of Railroad commissioners an honest and earnest of all provisions of existing laws against re bates and all manner of discriminations and of the Legislature, intelligent, fail supplementary legislatrtn to the em! that both the railroads and the public tnav have justice. Of all the evils of railroad discriniin Office over the Chase County Bank.

Cottonwood Fa'Is, Kansas J. R. Hurjriss JewelBr ami Optician Official watch Inspector of tne Santa Fe Railway. STRONG CITV, KANSAS ation. none are so insiduou.

so constant We might readily agree not to do anythiug that would injure the packers' business if they iu turu would not do anything to injure our health. Interesting Instructive 'Correct English haw to use it." A Monthly Magazine Devoted To The Use of English. JoskI'iiink Ti Baku it, Editor. Partial Contents for this Month. Course in English for the Beginner.

Course in English for the Advanced Pupil. How to Increase One's Vocabulary, Tl Art of Conversation. Should Would: How to use them. Pronunciations (Century Dictionary) Correct English in the Home. Correct English.

in the School. What to say and What Not to Say. Course in Lettet Writing and Punctuation. A'phabetic list of Abbreviations. Business English for the Business Man.

ComponiKrWords: how to write them. Studios iji Englibh Literature. Agents Wanted, 1 a Year. Send 10c for Sample Copy. "Correct English," Evanston, 111.

and so powerful for evil as the free and this "slush" but not one word in T. McNcal's paper. Funny isn't it? The Kingman Journal asserts that the M. railroad com-pauy has been for ycaas seeking the aid of the state of Kansas in bringing suit against land-holders in the Indian Territory. It states that Major V.

Brown of Kingman was piesent when Governor Lew-elling turned down the "Katy's" application, and tLat every governor from Humphrey to Bailey had been approached on the subject and every oue of tlieso governors turned complimentary pass. It muzzles th press, silences discussion, stifles and perverts legislation, corrupts jusiicel, Best HaileliaD in tte County LONGWOOD. a large Hanibletonian Stallion 16J hands high, dark bay. weigh 1350 Hs double waited, a mre foal getter and ar.J un extra large breeder. Lon 'wood was driven a quarter mile in 6 seconds, the rate of 2 24 a nine with only one month's training, by Daniel Ammerman, Cynthia.

Kentucky. Wwood was sired by Chesterwood 1070. he Nutwood C00. he by Belmont etc Rebus time 2.10 and Brooklawn 2.18f sired by Chesterwo. 10.0.

COO bas 143 colls with time from 2.00 to 2 30. Nutwood and the famous Maud are from same dam. Mis Russell. Chesterwood 1070, 1st dam Miraheth bv Woodford Mamhrino 2.21. 2d dam Little Mejr.

Rriind dam of Magenta by Imported Gleneoe. 3d dam. Young Meg by Medoc, 4lh dam Meit by Dukeof Bedford. 5th dam by Imported Speculator, 6th dam by Imported Dare Devtl. dam by Imported Trumpetta.

8tb dam by Highflyer 9th dam by Lclipsc. 1st dam Blaze Hamlet by Miller's Hambletoman, he by Alexander dominates and directs publi'; conven tional opinion, determines business and social success, and. in a srreat measure. controls public sffairs. Iu principal, it is as unjust as unequal taxation, and in practice, much more iiniust; and it is affiliated with every other economic evil ot the aire.

It is esrinated that more than one-third of the passenger Dr. W. L. Coleman, SPECIALIST, Of Salina, Kansas, Will not change his dales for 2 -cars, but will continue to make his visits on the following davs of each month: lAmlaUah. hebvRysdyks Hambletonian, he-tvy Old Aonaiian, etc.

-u nam ,3 diwn the railroad company. But mileage upon railroads in Kansas is now free, so that at the rate of cents per mile the railroads now realize upon their of Elmdale and 2i miles'east of Elk for $10 to insure co.t to stand and suck. Mares total mileage less than a cents per mile. MILTONVALE 22d, 23rd traded We therefore demand the immediate au all things come to him who is persistent, and to its opportunity came when Hoch became governor and the road placed him under obligations to it. sold or removed from couniy, service lee i.ciinicS L- O.

FRACHT Owner and Manager. olition of the free nass. and all other like devices, and the establishment of Santa Is Time Talils TRAINS WKST BOCSD So. 17 Texns Express 3 11 No. IIS r'asl Mail -V16 'o.

UJlVxis K.vorei So. 5 Caiifmta txprev. yo. California ani Mexico 31 passenger rate of 2 cents per mile foi adults." ith proportionate reductions CONCORDIA, (Broadway hotel) 24, 25ih FORMOSA. (Commercial hotel) 26 to 28 COTTONWOOD FALLS, on the Last Two Day of each month Coleman's medicines have proved their success.

See me if you need treatment. No charge for examination. for children, as now. The subicct of the trusts has beconu First published in The Strong City Herald, June 1, ltfcri. NOTICE.

To Whom It May Concern: Be" it Xnownihat a etition is en (lie in the oBci; of the Probate Conrt of Chase Connty, stale, but these criminal combination- HOW TUUE? Jamrs A. GarficIJ, in 1874 said: 'The consolidation of our great commercial companies, the power are not only still with us, but they rub the markets as with a rod of iron. The Detects disease witcout (nieslioning Kansas, praying for a drnrK's's'. to price of every staple is arbitrarily fixed thev ield, and' the rtlalkMIS tliey i bII iBtoxicamur liquors formeaiciunl. scien- in utter defiance of the law of the laud the patient.

Eat and Bs Merr LRyan Bros. 'One Minute Hotel aa! Cafe. Meals served on the European Plan Open Day and Night. Near Depot, Strosg City, Kas. sustain to the state and to the industry of the people, do not fall far WVMM Bo EARS' 'Kf EXPERIENCE store in tne towu of Strung City, in Strong Towi3hii, Chase.

County, Kansas; and that the the' same ia tct for July 3rd, at ten o'clock, a. ni. J. HTxns, Petitioner. 'short of Fourier's defination of a T2AIX5 LAS EOUXI Ko.

IS Citv Express 1 :20 No. 8 KansaaCiiy Chicago 114 Kanf, Uty Exuress am No. 10 Chicii;" lt No. 1 sixl Chicago pm yo. IN Kaai-as City Exprcst 5:10 pu Sl'FKBIOK BRANCH Ko.

3r7 FasLrnpcr. north No 3ns Mixed, uorth tnrousb 6.3d am No. ill Mixe'i. north (local No. 30 Passenger, south 1 pm No.

Mixwii. t-ootii (through 5::4 pin J.O. 413Mi.vt-i!, soalli (k'C3l pm BAZAAR BRANCH yo. y.i sosth Iris pm No. S15 A.croansoJr;io, north i E.

3 commercial imiustriil feudalism. The modern barons, snore powerful than their military piototypes, own' our greatest highways, levy -mm mil TV- Trade MkRks LI And this will go on until the prisons that are yawning for the grown scoundrels, who manage the trusts, with them and they are arrayed in the brinded garb of felons. To every honorably discharged sailor and 'soldier of tbe republic -we owe a debt of gratitude which we can never re pay. They, especially the survivors ot tbe great Civil war, wire promised honors and offices, lands, bounties and pensions: and it behooves a patriotic and honorable people to faithfully per form the pledges Ar.d as the re-moiseless reaper thins rauks and their influence affairs is diminished the resting upon us is increased. We pledge tbe ndidates on the Detnocraiic ticket a id enforce ment of the old soldier pr.

recce law. P-ohihitioy in Kinsas hvf reached the tribute at wiir upon all our vast rn- Designs Copyrights Ac. AoTcmo a sketch md flesenption may coTrizjsa. in ALL COUNTRIES Cuclaimed Lfttrrs. And its.

the! old feudalism was finally controlled and subordi-noted only by the combined efforts of tbe kings and the people oi the quickly car opinion rreo wnjcjer ar invention it rratlv rntlJid. Conmniilo! iiAiirtbwkoa Patent tent free. oMcst arn-T fir PatccU ta-B Muuo A Co. receiri sluiacAt direct Wasxi-tgtcn taiet Has, m-iif? a a of it itie ft teat. Part-t i'i Mrfnftmtnt Prsctiw ExsluivJy.

Wrtt OT CODA us at 513 mtOj Sum pp. Bated fiiaA SSc. WASHINGTON. O. C.

tpctiai mxics, CDorsr. la me of letters uncalled for at the Post 5f5cc at Strong. Jcne 4. Please Pool. Pool.

Pool Parlors Chris- Good Tables Coiarteous Treatment Scientific American. free cities and lowns, sJ our modem feudalism can be sulvardinated to idv-ertised nmnm A Mtln ftatc wbcuchiied for, I 1)0 L.y. A haaiso-rclT Hint trsl oek'. I jiiot'. MUMN Co.3?E8dw flaw York riMf r.a 'Jim vuuvk, te 3 tj- chronic iiulady.

I or years -the 1 9. fe'f i I $2J republican politicians h- dealt deceit i body of people, nctin? through their gc repeals by vise an 3 jus, vi," C. P. 11..