Attica Tribune from Attica, Kansas • 1

4 NO. 17. ATTICA, HARPER COUNTY, ANSAS, THURSDAY, MAR. 23, 1893. VOL.

2. E. I. PARKS, MANAGER. COST SALE.

Farm, Sale and Have a large Number of Farms for Sale and Rent All Property Tlaccd In Our Charge wll have Personal Attention. Information Cheerfully Given. TAXES PAID FOR NON-RE8IDENT8. I)! At Actual Cost Until Closed Out! Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Ladies' and Childrens' Cloaks, Ladies' and Gents' Furnishing Goods and Notions. This stock will be sold for casli only.

Store room for rent or sale. P. F. MILLER. A.

MATHEWS CO, DEALEKS IN Coal, Grain, Flour and Feed Office on Ave. B. west of Main street, Attica, Kansas. Rev. Mc Williams and J.

D. Bradley, and numerous old settlers will enliven the occasion with appropriate remarks of general interest to the meeting. A genera! invitation is given to everybody to come with well filled baskets, prepared to enjoy th occasion'. Remember the day, Friday, April 2, 1893. This B.

A. BCRR, 81TEKISTK5DBST. Rental Agency, IN8URANCE WRITTEN Correspondence Solicited CrOWELL DEALERS IN -My Entire Stock Wilt Be Sold Out The Army Bill Is not the one that worries us but the doctor'? bill. Keep a eupply of Bepgs' Family Medicines on hand and reduce your doctor's bills 95 per cent. Sold by Fair Son.

A Grand Surprise. A large number of Mrs. E. VV. Fair friends gathered together to give her a complete surprise on her 55th birthday, which occurred Saturday.

When all was in readiness the crowd met at her home, and as she was absent at Mrs. Devine's, she was sent for, and on her entering the home, she was confronted by her friends, headed by Prof. G. L. Williams, the orator of the evening.

As soon as she was inside the house, Prof. Williams began his speech, and the longer he talked, the more embarrassed Mrs. became. At the conclusion of the remarks, a handsome rocker 'and a set of silverware was presented to her. All she could say was, "I can't make a speech, but I can say thanks to you all," and turned the house to the' crowd, which proceeded to spend a pleasant time in music, games, till ten when an elegant supper was served, which was enjoyed by all.

Just as the cloik was striking 12, all departed bidding Mrs. many more years of life and prosperity. Thus end ed a very pleasant evening. Those Wonderful Giants in Town I If you wish to see thorn call on Fair Son and ask for Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Every bottle guaranteed.

Old Settler's Reunion. Hail all! Hail everybody! There will be an old settler's reunion at the "Markham" school house, 2 miles east of Attica, in district 14, on April 28, 1893. The closing exercises of the Bchool taught by Miss Grace McWilliams, will be first in order on the program of arrangements. Dinner of hot coffee, hoop polos and pumpkins, baked beans, fried chicken, roast beef and otbei viands fresh from the garden and field of the old settlers bountiful harvest, will be served on the premises. After dinner speech making will be in order.

Opening ad dresses will be made by Hon. Mes-sers J. H. Findley, Jonas Cook, A. J.

Titus, F. C. Raney, Rev. Jones, Lumber, Grain and Coal. If you want anything in our line call and see us before buying, south of railroad.

We Exchange Anthony Fiour For Wheat For Sale or Trader Horses, and mares, in foal. In quire at Hannaman's blacksmith shop, Attica, Kansas. Obituary. Louisa J. Bragg, infant daughter of Thomas and Louisa Bragg, was born May 10, 1892, died March 2, 1893.

A precious, sweet flower has been plucked. Amid shade and shadow it opened its beautiful life to live and die. Its love, and love for it, had grown deep into heart and home. This beautiful flower has been placed on the hea ft of him whodied and lives. A change has been made, darkness for light, pain for pleasure, sorrow for joy, death for life.

Life is a pilgrimage between two eternities. Sunshine and shade are scattered on the way. Sorrow and kisses in the darkness. The star of hope and joy, laughs in the sunshine of love. Life is the com mencement of the journey, the morn- iug of destiny.

Death is the silent going out of a vale of joy and sadness into the wide plains of immor- tallity. J. R. Millsap. A New Joke On the liver.

When it is out of order and you feel blue, try a- few doses of Beggs' Little Giant Pills. Your liver will appreciate the joke. So will you. Sold by Fair Son. ORDINANCE NO.

82. Relating to the Preservation of Side Walks. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Council, of the city of Attica, Kansas: Section 1. That no person or persons, shall be permitted to lead or drive any animal or vehicle over any side walks in the city of Attica, Kansas, nor be permitted to hitch any animal so that it can get on any side walks of the city. Section 2.

That person or persons guilty of a violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be fined in any sum, not less than one dollar, nor more than two dollars for each such offence. Section 3. This ordinance to be in full force and effect on and after its publication in the Attica Tribune. Approved this 7th day of March, 1893. II, McKay, Mayor.

Attest, J. D. Bradley, Clerk. enteitainment will take place at the time and place regardless of the own dition of the weather. Be on hand everybody, and seajhe old settlers enjoy tlremselves.

By order of committee. Henry Shannon, Chairman. J. D. Bradley, Secretary.

A Puzzle. To many ladies is how to keep their in curl on rainy days. The solution is easy. Ask Fair Son for Nonpareil Hair Curler and the puzzle will be solved. Excursion Rates are Authorized for the following Occasions.

Great Bend, May 4 to 8, General Association Congregational churches of Kansas. 1J fare. Hutchinson, Kansas, April 20 to 29, World's Fair Jubilee. 1 fare. Hutchinson, May 5 to 0 Grand council commercial travelers.

1 fare. Kingman, Kansas, March 23 to 25, I 0 O. F. meeting. fare.

Ft. Scott, Kansas, March 80 to April meeting of Kansas teachers associa tion. fare. Lawrenca, May 8 to 11, annual state S. 8.

convention. 1 fare. All above excursions conducted upon the certificate plan. W. M.

Bkown, Agt. Spiuey Splinters. It has been very cold and blustry here for the last week. This city was visited by the fire fiend last Thursday morning between 1 and 2 o'clock. TI13 fire originated in the build ing owned by D.

Smalley, and occupied by B. W. Harlow as a dry goods store. It and the old post office building, and the Magruder building were destroyed. Harlow lost his entire stock of goods, amounting to seveial hundred 'dollars' E.

II. Jones, chest of tools and building. Magruder lost all of his household goods, a jwrtion of his butcher tools andhuilding. The loss falls heavy on all the parties. Dr.

II. Greenland had a surprise party at his house a few days ago. It's a girl. A Carrick has moved to the country. Mrs.

DA Smalley has returned from an extended visit among relatives in Illinois and St. Louis. The voung people had a party at Uake- starws, Wednesday night. A good time was had. Smalley has returned from Okla homa.

1 guess he was looking for a place. Spivey will have another election this spring. 1884. E. W.

FAIR SON, Dealers in Drugs Stationary, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sundries, etc. Prescriptions A Specialty. E. C. FAIR, Registered Pharmacist HATFIELD DAY, Real Estate and Loan Agents Land and City Property for Sale or Exchange.

Have the Best Bargains in Land in Harper County. Farm Loans and Short Time Monev..