Smith County Bulletin du lieu suivant : Smith Centre, Kansas • 5

J. V. Marley of Athol gladdened our TIb-O 3BxllotlrL. Monday proved to be a very warm day In this usually cool little city, The Martin Keever of Custer, made the Bulletin otnce it very generous finan hearts this week with a nigral donation for which he has our thanks. weather Is very changnble In annas, cial call yesterday.

FAMOUS. Foil Halk. 100 bushels of (ierman Miss Xlna Henley arrived lroni Chat- Wade Lester of Martin township, Is anooga, this morning to spend millet seed, the best in the world. In now proprietor of a pair of those cele quire or John Arthurs, one and one- brated pig forceps. the summer with her mother.

P. Jacobs, of Lane township, was a half miles north of Smith Centre. 37 C. Railway Tim Tabid. OOIMO CAST, No.

II. VMtlbula. 7M.m. No. 1, Mull A Kxprfwa, 111 p.

w. No. M. Local frclfbl, f04n.ni. uoino wist.

No. 18, Vaallbula. 740 p.m. No. lft.

Wall 4 Kxprrw, 7i6n.ni. No. 43, Local KrolUl, 6:46 p. m. No'i IS and 14 dor not amp at Orrtna, Agra, 11.

P. Markham and merchant of Illlalre, Charley Isom, were pleasant Lew Headley was up here last Satur pleasant visitor at this ollice last Thurs Fresh from the loom. day and got away without getting the callers at this ofllce on last Monday. day and the first to renew since cyir last ducking which the boys In this city have in store for him. You can bet We received a pleasant call from T.

W. Xiccum of Lane township lost Athol. Bellaln. KzOon. OU10, Monlnae and issue.

AH scalp and skin diseases, dandruff, falling of the hair, gray or faded hair, JL L. UiLtiW. Local Af'U 'oriooaa. that he kept a close watch though, Isaac M. Mahin the Cedarville attor may be cured by using that nature's true remedy, Hall's Hair Renewer.

Furniture and undertaking chcnier than ever before at X. V. Furniture Thursday and a renewal of his subscription. Jimmy Hays of Lane township or ders the Bulletin sent to his address this week. Jim has joined the big army this time sure.

ney, has been attending district court In this city for the last two weeks. He followed the advice of the great throng Mr. anansdall, the young man of Bulletin readers and subscribed. whom Dr. Slagle has had under treatment for a broken leg, came and spent a week In the Dr's homo and left the Company.

Mrs. Conlee has been quite sick during the past week, but Is convalescing at tills writing. Ambrose Langs ton called at this of Dress Goods We acknowledge a pleasant call from T. S. Spurrier of Logan township on We received woid from the at Reamsville that I).

W. Ream bad first of this week almost well. Saturday. He came down to represent AJack and fine Stallion for sale on left the country. lie leaves the Bulletin for about eight years easy trms.

liis township at the meeting of the cen tral committee. fice Saturday and as a result, his subscription is "one year in advance." Mrs. F. E. Baines returned last Friday morning from her visit of a couple For particulars enquire at Smith County National Bank.

Go and see the fancy beads for chil- J. I. Yi Hey or Tjner, called to see us Monday while in town. Mr. Wiley is drens wear at Miss Clark's, they are the Miss E.

E. Stanley of Salem, Iowa, formerly a teacher in our city schools, of months with relatives and friends at her old Iowa home. and at present one of the Faculty of the very latest fad. Mrs. D.

W. Relihan started last Monday morning for a short visit with one of the very oldest Bulletin readers and by much reading of the Bulletin has become one of the best men In the county. Your attention is Invited to my stock New Satines. The Sherman house will change hands next Tuesday. The Col.

has friends in St. Joseph, Mo. She did not college at Salem, renews her subscrip tion to the Bulletin this week. Uncle S. F.

Dye of Harvey township reports the arrival of a brand new boy at the home of Len Fhetteplacs on Sat- know when she left that we would con 2STEW Ginsra-HLAjns of table cutlery. Am selling some at $1.50 per set that you cannot match in rented his house and will move to Leavenworth to make his future home. T. A. Tlmmons of Cora made us a pleasant call Saturday, bought a pair of the pig forceps, and helped the poor sole D.

W. by making him Mayor. Tuesday was another, one of those awful windy stormy days. It was of town at less than $2.00. 3STEW PRINTS 2STEW MXTsniinsrs.

IlExny Aiilborn. urday. Uncle Dye is very regular in making this kind of a report from that neighborhood, but maybe it is all right. A fine line of wall paper just received. Baby carriages from the cheap bribing editor in a substancial manner.

II. Wills, living on Crystal Plains, New White Goods, For years the editor of the Junction, (Mo.) Post, has been to cramp colic or fits of indigestion the same pattern of those we had a couple of weeks ago. No damajje done only to ruflle the feelings of the people. His girl didn't go back on him because he used De Witt's Little Early Risers. Sold by B.

W.Slagle Co. 9-28-52 which prostrated him for several hours joins the increasing army of Bulletin readers this week. lie says he has gotten along without a county paper as long est to the best, at X. W. Furniture Co.

Mr. W. S. Field of Mankato, made a and unfitted him for business for two or three days. For the past year he has been using Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera 3 3 The women who voted last Monday numbered sixty-seven.

It will only be pleasant call at this office last Tuesday, and extended a very comial invitation to the editor and wife to make bead- and Diarrhoea Remedy whenever occa as he can stand it. An extra fine quality of millet seed for sale at this office. There will be a meeting of the W. C. T.

U. on next Thursday atternoon, sion required, and it has invariably given him prompt relief. 25 and 50 cent a short time until public opinion will hold a woman who don't vote as having quarters at his home in that city while attending the editorial association that I bottles for sale by O. P. Daly.

36-4 the same calibre as that of a man who won't vote. Embroideries meets there next month. Last Sabbath morning Rev. Winslow April 17th, at the home of Mrs. Chandler.

All the members are cordially invited to be present. J. W. Fletcher of Crystal Plains being absent, Mrs. Winslow conducted the services and read a beautiful easier Sewing machines, needles and repairs for all machines, at Clark Smith's.

This ollice acknowledges a pleasant call from Adam Itland of Banner town and Ladies, call at Clark Smith's sermon in a very pleasing and interest ing manner. The church was beauti fully decorated with flowers in honor of see the handsome line of baby carriages which they are selling so cheap. The ladies of the Methodist Church called Saturday and made us a brief but pleasant call. J. W.

is one of the oldest settlers on the plains, and is getting himself well fixed with this world's goods. Fresh garden seeds in bulk. Last years crop was of unusual excellence ship last Friday afternoon. Mr. Ifland informed us that he would move next the day.

In the evening the Sabbath School gave an easter service. The have worked hard aud faithfully clean ing and papering their church, the re house was densely packed, but the chil week to Sherman county to make his future home. He of course ordered the Bulletin to follow te cheer him in his lonely hours out in that new country. dren and audience were very patient suit is very satisfactory, the only thing and prices are low. and the little children acted their parts Henry Ahlborn.

New Clothing. New and fancy line of GROCERIES. New needed now being a carpet, and they hope in the not distant future to have that. well, it being almost impossible for the audience to restrain themselves from Master Talton Crane is the proud Call at this ollice for your millet seed, an extra good quality. applauding when the sweet little speak things in all department coming in.

We on I will compare quality and prices ers or singers left the platform. possessor of a safety bicycle earned by hard work at school? We feel that his teacher must have been in league with him against us, as the little chap learned have some nice things to show yon, come in Take De Witt's Little Early Risers tea with any firm in Smith Centre. E. J. Mix.

Bert Burr having come to the mature and see them. Sold by B. Wr. Slagle Co. 9-28-52 In purchasing medicines don't try experiments; the first and only consideration should be genuineness.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla has stood the test for forty years, and to-day it is in greater demand than ever a triumphant proof of popu age of eighteen years last Tuesday, Mrs. Slagle gave a very enjoyable party fol much faster than was ever thought possible before. Dwelling house to rent on easy terms Inquire of A. U. SifELDON.

County Surveyor J. II. Sargent delivered on Monday of this week at the of the county clerk, 25 volumes of ium at her pleasant home. I he young is road plats and maps which he has just completed upon order of the board of lar approval. J.

B. Hiler, who brought to this office last Monday a large load of oats and unloaded them like a bov of 19, informed "Ayer's Hair Vigor is a most excellent preparation for the hair. I speak of it from experience. Its use promotes the growth of new hair, and makes it county commissioners. These plats are folks enjoyed the evening immensely, and wished for Dr.

Burr many returns of the happy event. Peck Brothers request the farmers of the countv to brine to them their an exact copy of the large one made by Mr. Sargent sometime ago for the coun us that he was 73 years old last September, and that his wife who is still living and holding her age as well as he is, is glossy and soft. The Vigor is a sure cure for dandruff." J. Wr.

Bowen, Editor Enquirer, McArthur, Ohio. wnicn was mentioned in this paper at the time. These plats were made for hides, and receive in payment therefor their full cash value. PLO IN the various townships of the county, and will ba kept one in each township, only three months younger. He said they were figuring up the other day and found that they had 63 children and grand-children.

This would indicate Everybody knows that coffee is high with a prospect of its going higher. E. and become the property of the town J. Mix has coffee for sale, but asks you ship. Hereafter when a man wants to The people of the city are ordering water pipes put in at their residences so rapidly that the city plumber, tapper and water commissioner, are kept constantly on the jump.

Everybody who can possibly do so, should put pipes in at once and have the water turned on. to call and Bee how he sells teas. Know anything aoouc any county or that they have been endeavoring at sometime to perpetuate the family state road, he will not be compelled to HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM THE EASTERN MARKET, AND NOYT HAVE IN ALL THE LATEST i Prof. J. E.

Piatt of Manhattan, the State Sunday School Superintendent, will be at Smith Centre on Friday, Sat name as well as obey tne scripture injunction. We have just received a nice stock of go to the county seat, but can learn as much by calling upon the Trustee and consulting this plat book as he could STYLES AND NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON, AND in the court house. This is an excellent millinery. We would be pleased to have the ladies call and examine our scheme, the work is well and carefully It will not cost one-half as much as to have your water hauled. There is no reason why you should let your boy run naked when you can buy a full suit of clothes at McDowell's for $1.50.

Call and see them. 34-4 AM PREPARED TO SELL YOU CLOTH urday and Sunday, April 18, 19, and 20th. He will hold a Sunday School institute on Friday and Saturday, and a most cordial invitation is extended to all Sunday School workers and teachers, and to all who are interested in Sunday done, and will prove of almost incalcul before buying. 34-4 J. S.

McDowell. able value to the people of the county. Ml The promptness and certainty of it's ING FOR LESS MONEY THAN EVER BE-. FORE OF School work. The meetings of the in We are in receipt of an invitation to Latest cures have made Chamberlain's Cough the commencement exercises of the Remedy famous.

It is intended especi Nobby Suits. Gross Medical College of Denver, of A very sad affair occured at the school house in the Well's district four miles northwest of this city on Monday morning of this week, the particulars of which as near as we are able to learn were as follows: A boy aged about 12 years a son of the widow Edwards who lives with the Frazier family, went to ally for coughs, colds, croup and whoop Styles, in ing cough, and is the most effectual stitute will begin in the Congregational Church Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. There will be a special childrens service Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A full program will be announced later. You can get more millinery for the which Frank R.

Collman of this city has been a student for the past two FERED IN SMITH COUNTY. remedy known for these diseases. 50 years. The exercises were held April 8, cent bottles for sale by O. P.

Daly. 36-4 at which time he graduated from that institution. We have not learned what school Monday morning in apparent good health. A short time before noon he was taken sick with what seemed to his intentions are after he graduates, During the fearful storm Tuesday afternoon T. K.

Clark of this city and G. D. Barr the furniture man of Gaylord, same money at Miss Clark's this spring than you ever saw before. Such loves of bonnets and nobby hats. but wish for him the greatest success I am also headquarters for Butter and wherever his lot is cast.

Eggs and Groceries. Call in when you are De Witt's Little Early Risers get there, were coming from the brick block on South Main St, and just as they were about midway between the brick building of Miss Ella Green and the grain office of Springer Fleming the wind Died AVednesday April 2nd, 1890, at his home in Cora township, Thomas Logan Meranda, of Consumption. The deceased was 22 years of age, a bright, intelligent young man who was Sold by B. W. Slagle Co.

9-28-52 in the city, and see for yourself. be a sick headache, and went to his teacher to ask to be excused. The teacher who is Miss Louise Daly of this city, granted his request and he turned to go out of the room when he dropped dead. The cause of his sudden death is not known for certain, but is supposed to be from heart disease. For a number of yeare I have been subject to violent attacks of inflamma a favorite in the neighborhood where he has lived so long.

He has suffered tory rheumatism which generally lasted pickedup the entire section of sidewalk upon which they were walking as if it had been a piece of paper, and turned it about two months. On the first of this month I was attacked in the knee and lite Star Clo some time with the dread disease which finally took him off, just in the prime lii Grocery, bottom side up in the middle of the street with both men underneath it. of life. In his death his parents have suffered severally for two days, when I procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Miss O. W.

Clark has just received her spring and summer millinery and ladies fancy goods, which are nicer than ever. Every lady in Smith county is There were several men on the streets at the time and saw the sidewalk go, F. B. HOUGH. lost a dutiful son, the family a cherished member and the community a valuable citizen.

The funeral services were held from the family residence on but it was done so quickly that nobody Balm and it relieved me almost instantly. I therefore most cheerfully recommend it to those who are similarly afflicted everywhere R. D. Whitley. Mar- thought that there was any person un der it.

Mr. Barr was not so badly hurt Friday, conducted by Rev. Jos, Cheet-ham, and the remains followed by a tindale, X. Feb. 1888.

Mr. Whitley is a very prominent man in this place, and his disease was very widely known but that he could call for help, which soon came to the unfortunate prisoners. When they were taken out it was found that Mr. Barr was only slightly injured, Money in Your Pocke long line of sorrowing friends to Cora cernetary where it was laid to rest until the coming of the great day. invited to call and inspect her handsome stock.

Mr. James White of Lawrence, made this office a solid call on Saturday. He is solicitor for the firm of G. II. Pierson live stock commission merchants, Kansas City.

Thi3 is one of the solid reliable firms in stock exchange, ripe in experience in all departments. Mr. Pierson was engaged, for 21 years as a shipper to Cincinnati, as he suffered such severe pain. W. M.

ii Houston Merchants, Martindale, Ask B. W. Slagle Co. what De AYitt's but Mr. Clark was unconscious.

In this condition he was taken home and Drs. Daly and Slagle called to his assist Little Early Risers are. 9-28-52 X. C. 50 cent bottles for sale by O.

P. Daly. 30-4 Clense your breath with De Witt's Little Early Risers. Sold by B. W.

Sla- While the storm was very severe here ance. He soon regained consciousness and the rfivsicians made an examina 1 tion to learn how seriously he was hurt. They found that the shoulder blade was Tuesday and perhaps the hardest ever known in this city, yet there was no great damage done except the accident to Mr. Clark and Mr. Barr.

There were no buildings in town injured to any extent. Another section or two of cornice Do you appreciate the fact that I am selling goods cheaper than any one in the county. I have a full line of DRY GOODS, AND NOTIONS, UTS. CAPS AND filllim, broken and that he was otherwise very seriously iniured internally. He is in a Chicago, St Louis and Kansas City; is known all over eastern, western and northern Kansas as one of the most honorable of men; his judgment integrity and financial ability is beyond question; as a cattle salesman he has no superior.

Xatt Carroll their hog salesman, is a veteran in the trade; was a shipper for many years and his name very critical condition, but the excellent were blown off the court house and the 9-28-52. We are sorry to be compelled to chronicle the death of the little daughter of Fred L. Henshaw, which occured at the home of A. M. Lawellen in the city of Gaylord on Saturday of last week.

The child was as well and playful on Friday as ever, but at night was taken with congestion of the lungs from which it died at 4 p. m. on Saturday. Mr. Henshaw who was in Montana at the time was telegraphed for and arrived just in time to attend the funeral i copper shingles were considerably torn care which he is receiving will in all probability restore him to perfect health.

Mr. Barr has the appearance ofhavinarmet Jno. L. Sullivan, but Besides a full stock af GROCERIES. Call and see me when in the city, up on the First National Bank building.

The wind came very nearly doing for the old windmill what the city has and I will convince you that 1 can save you money. need only be mentioned to meet with general satisfaction wherever known among stock men. Any of our shippers or stock growers shipping to Kan sas City, will find this firm neglected for some time to do. If it had been blown down yesterday it manages with the assistance of a few pieces of court plaster, which he has very artistically displayed on the east side of his face, to get about his business. He says it is quite difficult to tell just where the most skin was scraped off, as he is pretty thoroughly skinned from head to foot.

would in all probability have been blown through the front windows of the j. s. Mcdowell, First Xational Bank. The Bulletin therefore repeats the suggestion that safe and reliable in everyway; would recommend them to correspond with the firm of G. II.

Pierson Room 18, Stock Exchange, Kansas City. It of his darling baby, which occurea on Tuesday of this week. The little one was an only daughter and was two years of age. SMITH CENTPE. KANSAS.

the old trap should be removed. I.