Fort Scott Industrial Union from Fort Scott, Kansas • 3

Tha Fcrt Scott Industrial Union. Vote tha People's ticket. La grippe js on the increase. Eggs are plentiful and selling at low prices. Miss Nellie Noland, took her departure this week for Geneseo, Ilice county, Kansas, The will of John Johnson, deceased, who lived near Hiattville, was filed in the probate judge's office, March 30.

J. Pavis, Pres. E. H. Wtatt, Caahier.

THE PEOPLE'Q Savings Bank Capital Stock, $50,000. It's what you bavr, not what you earn, that makes you rich 1 W. U. Bell buys country produce. Buy your groceries from Bell and save from ten to forty per cent.

Java Coffee, 25c at Bell's. For best goods at lowest prices, go to W. U. Bell, the Big Bargain Grocer, Fort Scott. BELL'SJARGaINS.

17 lbs standard fine granulated sugar for $1. 17 pounds confectioners' granulated sugar for $1. 18 pounds white extra sugar for Si. 19 pounds prairie extra sugar lor $1. 20 pounds orange yellow sugar for $1.

Fort Scott Mercantile Company Will start a Grand Special sale, which will last the balance of March. New Spring and Summer goods consisting of CLOTHING, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS and GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LINENS, SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASK, CORSETS, HOSIERY, GLOVES, all the latest patterns in Embroidery and Embroidery Dress patterns, Ginghams, Muslins, Ladies' and Children's Spring and Summer Underwear and every thing to be found in a and these Uoods will be sold at a SAVING to every customer who makes a purchase at our MAMMOTH STORE. FORT SCOTT MERCANTILE CO. Eagle Block You Save Money! BUYING YOUR FURNITURE National Avenue Of AMBROSES' GOODLANDER AMBROSE Don't forget the place, 125 and 14, AVENUE. carry afull fine of COFFINS, CASKETS ROBES, office open day and night.

Night Call Push Night Bell. "SGODDLAflDER Satisfaction Guaranteed. 14 Scot UNDERTAKEBS I AND i For Removal Notice RO UfflllOIJTfll Movfd No- Nineteen 0i iiUUuii I Ui south OTa" street Where with more room and better facilities for showing his goods, he has added largely to his stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, etc. He will also continue his stock of ioliHSj G-uitars, Accordeons and sheet Music. in his RepairingDepartment he will maintain his reputation tor good work.

Give him a call. No trouble to show goods. JOHN GLUNZ, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Don't forget the place. FORT SCOTT, KANSAS, 117 MARKET STREET Fort Scott, Kansas B. P.

McDoNALD, Vice-President. Authorized Gapital, $300,000. discounted. Exchange bought and sold on FORT SCOTT, KANS. Harness, Saddles and Collars.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID KOR Hides, Tallow and Furs, Friday, April 3, 1891. Miss L. U. Eramert is confined to her home with la grippe. II.

Fairbanks, of Barnesville, called at the Uiios office, Saturday. April Othhas been designated by iveriitr Humphrey as Arbor lv. court convenes on the Jlili. Al'out joo cases are file iT the term. Mr.

A. Sliiiin who has been ijiuic ick ince returning from is rapidly improving. John cassell, 1004 Ilorton invt, taken seriously ill inorniiiLT. but is gradually recovering. Secretary II.

i li.iuk-i fer copy bii niii.il reiKrt ot Mohler has our of the seventh the State board t' ati enltsire. -Marriage licenses were issued by Fr. llackctt: Mrs. Susan F. Wade, of Arcadia; (Seorge F.

Mackay and Mi-- Maud Ilunna, of this city. -O. T. Welch, of Marmaton, the staunch friends ot the us pleasant call Sat- lle is ail earnest worker rm iivn enient, and a pleas- ling the extremely liti.Mi of the roads, a Muber larnurs were in d': it 1 iv. aio I several ot our i "port haying a good a i The -eribe in making u-t rounds noticed that i i.Kaut who are advertis- were having about all tnev eoubl attend to oi.

-ay it docs not pay ere having their ae-, da rest. i ga a at some millinerv stores, styles of ladies 1' ftiselv exhibited. display ex-onuev attempts in unusually large yi-ited her store 1 1-r imn was 1 artistically ueeo- iw'ial llowers, and tr! mined hats and the a 1 uiii a' ion of 11 and .1, i lie re i ice hoy ma e. a.s ot-jr F.esides l. aeei as your we know Hints tor ai inir- bir friend wouid not send u.n suitable tor lit an it, tiny, lion might write some 1 I ery innocent on 1 1 ere to Mil) an iniu-tice jiel by the sell.

items to a thorn. Elder Hall i I it V. I'pdike and evangelists who -incut to conduct al at this place, io lir-t of May, up the capita) i'V had secured additions to the Monday. Over ha been hear-li week. They t'olmubus, Ohio, nn there they First Christ-uii erert an im lioarils for rlt that a great of uraee will be 11 1' i I en -lining i i i Tln-e gentleman 1 by many of ha i ng held a suc-of tent meetings in 'ieinief.

S. Will-and twn-hip, was a la-t Friday eve-i i'nains recently slup- 'A p. .1 rabbits to a friend i-i 'ud. for a queer purpose, id, i i 1 1 rabbit are to be gr.il'u 1 the in the eye-- a blind an. and if the to lit i- it is expected the man i through the rabbit's it been 1 1 i-1 i i -i 11 is a delicate one.

successfully per- in Fan- with the eyes of -m ill rabb.ts, and strong hopes of p-- entertained. The rabbits a-! uriv raised by Mr. Will imw. 1 i being deeply interested in lie- ea-e bt- promised to inform n- the ef the experiment Ka-ter its name from an anient Kastrc, the per- i iieat hi ol morning or the east, or the -pring opening. It was fe-tial la-ting for eight days.

Early in England it wasmade a festival of mueh joy. Slaves were given tin treed an and the poor people unite-l t. partake ot feasts. lhe chuivn gave Christian significance to these natural joyful observances of the rismg sun to the toy of the rising of the Sun of Righteousness. The cU n-i use ot eggs for food on this grew out of a habit in Seotland, of the children going out to search for the eggs of wild fowls for break fa-t.

The use of symbolical of the revival of spring. From the Christian stau.ii.oint "1 east ot essrs, is emblematic of the resurrection and a future life. r.aster Muniay was truly a "res urrection lor a week tlie sun's face had been hidden from the earth, and it had been a veritable week of gloom. The drizzling rain irom overiuaii ami ttie aeepening mini underneath, were most uis eouraging. Easter morning dawned with the cheering and life inspiring rays of the sun, and the joyous song of birds, ushering in the gladsome spring time, all nature was aroused into new life and energies, rejoicing that the gloom had disappeared an light and day had come again.

B-j ing a day of unusual interest to the Christian people, commemorative the greatest event of history: that ol the resurrection nt Christ: it was well observed in all the churches in the city. They were all beautifully and tastefully adorned with flowers, special services of song and sermons exppressive of the greatest of "ies, were listened toby the large who ha assembled to en- Coal has been and a half cents. selling at twelve Good butter is scarce mands a good price. and com- Yoa can buy a good harrow of II. L.

Page for ten dollars. Mrs. E. O. Mills, of Fulton, was caller on the Union yesterday.

The best disc harrow we have ever Been we saw in II. L. Page's store. Thomas Cochran and Henry Hart are attending the county Alliance, at Redfield, to-day. Cold waves from the snowy sections north and west ot us continue to send ns chilly blasts.

H. L. Page sells a sulky plow which he will guarantee to draw as light as a walking plow. Farmers from all over the county report farm work greatly retarded by the extremely wet condition of the soil. We cannot forget those beautiful Baby Carriages we saw at Goodlander Ambrose's, ranging in price from $5 up to $35.

Call and see them. A suit is filed in the district court by F. M. Street against the city for 5,000 damages for injuries sustained by a fall caused by a defective sidewalk on East Wall street, on the evening of January 22, while on his way home from church. Millinery, the latest and most fashionable styles, at Veky Low prices, at the New York Millinery Store, 120 Main street.

Wholesale and retail trade solicited. Ours is the largest and best selected stock in Fort Scott. One of the finest musical entertainments ever given in the city was the concert at Union hall Wednesday night by the Swedish ladies. A large audience was delightfully entertained by this excellent company, and Mr. Bryant is deserving of much credit for securing them.

That Fort Scott has musical talent of which we may be justly proud, was again demonstrated at the concert given under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society at the First Baptist church last night. Our space will not permit an extended notice, but we have room to say that the concert was a success as to merit and financial results. Every Day Bargains. Goodsell Calhoun sell standard dress calicoes at 5 cents per yard, standard indigo blue calicoes at cents per yard, good fast color shirtings at 5 cents per yard, extra wide and heavy shiriings at 10 cts worth 12 1-2, double fold tine che-vioteatl2 cents, worth 15 cents per yard, heavy sheeting yard wide at 5 cents per yard. Some special bargains in fine dress goods at about the price of cheap trash.

You will find our store well filled with bar gains. Goodsell Calhoun 23 Main Street. H. L. Page will sell a set of 5-ton Fairbanks scales for $40.

J. M. TRESSLAR, DEALER IN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, KEEPS A FCXTi LINE OF Underwear, Fine Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Neckties and Hosiery. Genuine Dritish Hose. Ill SOUTH MAIN STREET.

Pianos, and Organs, LOW PRICES. EASY TERMS. L. STB WART, 209 Scott Avenue. PNFEKMENTFD WINE.

I hare some unfermented wine, suitable for Eaorimental purposes, for the sick or for family use. any amount of which will not in-toxicate. W. T. Barnes, 201 Clark St.

PEOPLE ARE OFTEN DECEIVED By an Advertisement. This usually occurs by some irre sponsible dealer trying to make the quality of his wares in newspaper advertising. When a bank shall advertise a gold dollar lor 98 cents and a silver one at 95 cents, then, and not until then, oh, my countrymen! believe the fellow who claims to be selling at cost or below cost Wb ake Wholesale and Retail Dealers ix Crockery, Glass, china wares. We have all grades from the cheapest to the best. YV have everything that is to be found in our line in any market.

We have new goods cheaper than you will find in second hand stores and our leading wares will be guaranteed you irom Parties com mencing housekeeping will find all grades of goods to choose from at The obt Scott China 1 1 i.4 i ApampW.Pt of Information nd -viCt uf toe ta, 'owin i tr- 0-" 1, i AO I i Collars Made to Order. C. W. GOODLANDER, President. Mrs.

E. P. Tresslar and family have remove! to San Diego California, where they join Mr. Tresslar, to make their future home. Rev.

McCardy of the Baptist church will preach on Sundav evening on the "Ethics of the Ballot Box." All are cordially invited. Fletcher Oliver graced the Union office with his presence Tuesday. As usual, he brought a list of new subscribers. We are always glad to see him. Miss Daisy Rankin, of Mound City, Kansas, after a several days visit with her friend, Mrs.

Emery, of this city, returned home yesterday. We call the attention of persons interested in poultry raisins to the ad. of J. B. Bragdon, in this issue.

Mr. Bragdon is a pleasant gentleman with whom to deal, and guarantees his specific. The next regular quarterly meeting of the County Assembly of the F. M. B.

will be held in Redfield on the 2nd Tuesday in April, 1891. A full attendance is desired as there is business of importance. E. W. Mohet, Secretary, Bourbon Assembly.

The board of county commissioners were in session Tuesday, and adopted a system of dry air heating and ventilation for the new court house. They also appointed J. II. Gardner superintendent of the building, and authorized the county clerk to advertise for bids for construction as soon as plans and specifications were ready. Mr.

S. B. Gardner met with a mishap one day this week that might have resulted more seriously than it did. He stepped backward into an open hatchway at Dilworth's store and fell quite a distance, receiving some bruises and a thorough shaking up. Although his injuries confined him to the house, we are glad to know that they are not serious.

Judge Hackett, tried a case this week brought on petition of Anna E. Copeland (formerly Williams), to reopea the estate of Samuel G. Williams, deceased, to correct errors and mismanagement of the administrator and guardian. The judge decided that as the final reports and settlement had been made and approved, and the sureties discharged, he had no jurisdiction, that the relief, if any, should be had in the district court. Quite a surprise was perpetrated on our probate judge on the 1st of April.

A lady accompanied by a gentleman called at his office. riie judge thought as a matter of course, tnev were in search ol au thority towed The lady, however, i to be a niece of tin; judge's whom he had not seen tor sixteen years, Mrs. Mattie Bateman, of Me-vada. The gentleman was her stepson, who is telegraph operator at io Missouri Pacific depot. After short visit with the judge's fam ily Mrs.

Bateman returned to her home in Tsevada. The lecture deliverad at the First M. E. church last Saturday evening, by st. John, State evangelist of foreign work in the W.

C. T. was one sf the fin- est auuresses ever oenvereu in me city. For over two hours her large iinlicnce gave the closest attention io her words ot warning ami wis dom. Her subiect, "External Foes," was handled in a masterly manner, md many who listened to her lec ture have expressed a wish that it might be repeated.

The temperance choir from the Normal" un der the leadership of Mr. A. E. Bennett furnished the vocal music, which added very much to the en joyment of the evening. Iia F.

Collins, Departir Vit Commander, G. A. has issued general order with reference to the quarter Centenial of the G. A. from which we take the following: "General order No.

18 from general headquarters, dated March 4,1891, calls for general observance of the twentyfifthjanniversary of the organization of this order April 6, 1891. In accordance therewith all posts of this department will on the evening ot that day hold a public comrneraorativejneeting, notifying every comrade and extending special invitations to W. R. and Sons of Veterans, also to the clergy, press, school children and citizens generally. The programme is left to the discretion of the post commander, but it is suggested that among other things a brief summary of the history of the post be given and that the same be preserved for future reference.

These meetings are ordered by the commander in chief in accordance with a resolution passed by the national encampmentat Boston, August 13th and 14th, 1890." 71. C. Notes. great pleasure in ne tate great pleasure in an nouncing that we have secured Mrs St. John to address the men's meeting at the rooms Sunday afternoon at 4:15.

Men in all stages ot life are invited to be present, and we will endeavor to have seats sufficient to accommodate all Boy's branch meets every Monday evening at 7 :30. The average attendance at these meetings for March was 51. auxilliary meets every Tuesday at 3 p. The first reception of this year, will be given Thursday evening next, and promises to be a great literary Young men's bible class hereafter will met Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock, instead of Monday evening as heretofore. Carpets and Curtains- Goodsell Calhoun headquarters for everything in Dry Goods, are selling extra super carpets at 45 cents, other grades ingrain at 25 to 72 cents.

Good shades on spring rollers at 25 cents; best oil shades, plain on spring rollers 44 cents, also same with handsome dado 50 Lace curtains 79 cents per pair and upwards. Chenille Porleries, SilkaHne and Scrim lor curtains, at cheap prices. Deposits of and upward received. Four per cent, paid on all deposits, subject to call, and a higher rate on time deposits. We have ADOPTED THE SAVINGS STAMP SYSTEM, thereby providing for the Savings, of the laboring men Jand children who have but small amounts at a time.

Pamphlets explaining this system will be furnished to all who will call for them. FARMERS' and LABORERS' accounts solicited. bought and sold. Give them a call. No.

15 West Wall Street, Fort Scott, Kas. Farmers Attention. tot Tie Arcade RESTAURANT AND SHORT ORDER HOUSE, Is prepared to give you A 6000. WARM LUNCH At any hour of the day. Wheu in the city, call on me and I will give you something good for your money and save you from 10 to 25 cents.

fl3 W. MILLER. OPERA HOUSE DRUG STORE, rXDER THE MANAGEMENT OF Is now open tor business and is well tilled with an entire new i stock of Drugs, Medicines, NHTMNS ANfl SIINflRIFS Special attention will be given 1 to -o r.v-..K.,.uo Your Patronage Solicited- 15 Cents! For a square meal go to P. B. NDDRE.

at 210 wall Street, where you can get it for FIFTEEN CENTS. For a fine Cigar give him a call. Open day and night. Farmers' trade solicited. The Original FORT SCOTT GREENHOUSES.

-t- One block east of the water tower, corner McDonald and Horton Streets. Finest Display OF House Plants of Choice Varieties. MAKE TOUB HOMES CHEERFUL Witb beautiful plants and flowers. Choice Assortment Pansies. Call for our Premium List for $3 worth of Plants Orders for CUT FLOWERS.

DESIGNS PROMPTLY FILLED. MURDERE I IN BROAD DAYLIGHT 1 I wish to inform the manv read- of the Union that after you have had your watches f1 id by all the expert watch tinkers in the county, then bring it to me and I will put it in first-class running order living price, and warrant it for one year. I. L. BISHOP, he OPERA HOVSE Jeweler.

Citizens OF FORT SCOTT AND VICINITY, we respectfully announce that we have opened A Grocery Store on the corner of OTT AVENUE and FIRST STREET, in the McElroy Building. We keep at all times a full stock of everything in the Grocer line, all kinds of Market-ing and Country Produce. Our Stock is new, fresh, well selected and every article of the very best that can be bad, and we propose to sell as low as first-class goods can be sold anywhere and warrant everything just as represented or money refunded. Country produce of all kinds wanted for which the best price will be paid lid lawuf ootl ti I Vvtiwll iVal 1 1 UaJ: FOR SALE. A gaol, hor.se lot in good part cf ths city t' k.

Frost Bell's. King Flour, $1 sack at Another carload of those best, quality Fresh Baked Crackers just received at W. XL Bell's Bargain House. Will sell them at the very low price of 5c a pound. This price is less than cost to make.

Buy whue you can afford such a drive. New garden seeds, at W.U. Bell's. Blue and white mottled family-Star soap, 10 bars 25c, at W. XL Bell's mammoth bargain grocery.

Success Patent flour is the finest patent flour sold in Fort Scott. If you want a brand that will always please you, use "Success Patent." Sold only by W. U. Bell. Little Duke toilet soap, 3 bars in box, only 5c per box, at Bell's.

Two thousand cases new canned fruits, vegetables and fish at W. U. Bell's. Special low prices. Jolly Boy plug tobacco, only 25c a pound, W.

U. Bell, sole agent for Kansas. It will pay you to try our Famous Crushed Java Coffee which we are selling at 25c a pound. Don't eompare our Java with those inferior grades and spurious imitations which some merchants are offering to the public as crushed Java. Ours is the only genuine sold in Bourbon county.

It is the finest flavored coffee on the market, and goes farther than any other. Please give it a trial and be convinced. W.U. Bell, the Original Leader on Low Prices, Fort Scott, Kansas. Butter and U.

Bell. wanted by Y. New extra family White Fish only GOc pail at Bell's bargain house. No. 1 Rio coffee, 25c, at Bell's.

New maple syrup, only 90c gallon. New maple sugar, 15c per pound at W. U. Bell's big bargain grocery house. Use Bell's Success patent flour.

Don't be robbed by paying high prices for your groceries, but buy where you can get the best goods at the lowest prices. W. N. Bell, the big bargain grocer, Fort Scott, carries the largest stock in the county, and sells at prices that cannot be met by his competitors. When you need groceries see Bell.

Heflwill save you money. F. M. B. A.

and Alliance clubs can obtain better terms, lower prices and the best groceries at W. U. Bell's than at any other house in the county. See him before you buy. A dollar lantern or a new French burr coffee mill free, with each 50c can of Bell's Success baking powder Every can warranted.

Elegant prizes given with each pound package Sunrise coffee, 25c a package. Sold by Bell, Use Bell's crushed Java coffee, 25 cents per pound. Extra sugar cured hams only 8c per pound at Bell's big bargain house. W. U.

Bell's East side branch bargain, 524 East Wall street, Fort Scott. Ten to 25 cents saved on each sack of flour you buy from Bell. Read the next column for low prices in groceries. Bell is the keen cutter on prices. Save money by trading with him.

New garden seeds, onion setts and northern seed potatoes at Bell s. See W. U. Bell's prices in sugar in next column. They are clinchers and knock-out the high priced dealers.

Coffees of all kinds have adyauced but Bell, the people's popular grocer, continues to sell at the same old prices. Bell's big bargain house is headquarters for farmers and their prices who buy their groceries at bed rock prices. Main store 102 and 104 National avenue, Fort Scott, Kan. W. U.

Bell, the big grocer, wants your trade bargain and will save you money on groceries of all kinds. Bell is the leader on low prices. Read the next column and see how cheap Bell is selling sugar, coffee, flour, tobacco and other groceries. A dollar goes farther at Bell's than any where in Ine county. Special prices in large lots of groceries, at V.

U. Bell bargain house. East side branch W. U. Bell's big bargain house, 524 East Main street.

Ali goods sold at same low prices as at Main store. Seed potatoes for sale at W. U. Bell's. Country produce of all kinds wanted at all times.

Highest market prices paid either in cash or goods. See me before you sell. W. U. Bell, the big bargain grocer.

FOR BARGAINS GO TO W. U. BELL'S Mammoth 102 and 104 National avenue, Fort Scott, Kansas. Largest Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the Southwest. 20 pound light N.

O. sugar for $1.1 R. M. Co'a farmers' crushed Java coffee, best on earth, per package, 25c. Lion coffee, per package, 25c.

Arbuckle coffee, per package 25c Jersey coffee, per package, 25c. Sunrise prize coffee, per package, 25c. Family star soap, 10 bars for 25c. Kirk's blue India soap, 7 bars for 25c. Little Duke, toilet soap, 15 bars for 25c.

Mixed candy, per pound, 10c. Best quality soda crackers per lb 5c. Fresh baked ers per lb 5c. peach oyster crack- 25c. 3-lb tomatoes, 3 cans for sugar corn, 3 cans for 25c.

Standard 25c. green peas, 3 cans for Standard Lima beans, 3 cans for 2 c. Standard string beans, 3 cans for 25c. Self-rising buckwheat, 3 packages-for 25c, regular price 15c package, New maple syrup per gallon, 90c. New maple sugar per pound 90c.

Job lot canvassed sugar cured picnic hams, will close out at 5c per pound. Pure for 25c. country buckwheat, 6 lbs Jolly boy 25c. plug tobacco, per lb Frost King flour, per sack, 1.00. Success patent flour per sack, $1.20.

With each package of Sunrise coffee we give you free ot charge, one of the following beautiful and presents. Price, 25c a pound. Sold only by us. Fancy decorated china- ware, ewers and basins, hve piece sets, consisting of one mouth ewer, and chamber and cover, one soap dish and one mug; deep bowis, scalloped vegetable dishes, tea plates dinner plates soup plates, large and medium milk pitchers, mugs, fruit dishes, handled tea cups and saucers, large steak platters, given away with every one-pound can of success baking powder, we make you a present of one of the following articles: A splendid tubular lantern worth $1. A French burr coffee mill.

A pair vases. of imported decorated A large cut-glass cracker jar. A larg decorated half gallon pitcher. A four-bottle glass table castor. A fancy cut glass fruit bowl.

An extra heavy glass tankard and many other useful and ornamental articles, one of which we give you with each can. Success baking powder is sold at 50c a can. Every can guaranteed. Sold only by I U. BELL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEUD and PROVISIONS.

Main Store, 102-4 National avenue, Fort Scott, Kansas. Branch House, 524 E. Wall street. We Carry Tlie Largest In the City and will sell you GOOD For Less Money than any other firm in the County. AL TO Stock a C.

H. OSBUN, Cashier. G. W. KATZUNG, Assistant Cashier.

CITIZENS' NATIONAL BANK, ORGANIZED IN 1884. Paid up Capital, $100,000. DeDOSits received subiect to check. Interest cald on time denosits. Time loans made on satisfactory security, and Commercial Paper in pairs or me nitea states ana Europe.

P.TPFPTnP's. W. Tallman, G. W. Katzung, W.

P. Dilworth, C. W. Good-LU rDj 1 UI O. -1 lander, C.

H. Osbun, F. M. Biicklcy H. P.

McDonald. BANK ON MAIN STREET, W. P. DILWORTH LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEED IN BULK. DIRECT FROM THAT Celebrated OLD QUAKER SID HOUSE.

THE BEST SEEDS IN THE WORLD 3 1 i i 20,000 ET the Estimated Loss of Poultrj, Is Of which EVERY DOLLAR for "pin money by the use of BRAGDON'S SPECIFU for the destruc' tion ot the Gap Worm of fowls, Chicken Cholera, Roup, and all Poultry diseases. This is no ordinary stuff as found in the shops. Our guarantee is considered crood, and we f-reparea osir oy ine JOttAWjJUiN uncnujALi uo laooratory ana salesroom ua wall street, Fort Scott, Kansas. None genuine without my signature. 39m2 can be saved to the Farmer's Wives Do Guaraktki this Specific if used as directed.

J. B. BRAGDON. For ERYTHING in tha Music LinE, from cne cent French Harp, vo a lfOOO I1ATLDFIS I MUSIG1 STDHE. HEADQUARTERS PIANO GRIND GOODS DIRECT FROM The Factory, AND BOUGHT FOR z2TGa2Fl gg T''T Hence, you deal with us, and not a Consignment House.

SEE OUR 5 5 10 CENT IIUSIC, AND OUR 50 J1I7D 35 CTDITT FOLIOS, le occasion..