Turon Headlight du lieu suivant : Turon, Kansas • 4

Local and Personal. It is claimed by some that we were in eiTor'in our report of the Demorest TURQN HEADLIGHT. published every Thursday, at Turon, TEDS HIE! is marked The finest stock of the season is here, is unpacked, low, and ready for ANYONE WHO OKIES-A GOOD I am simply asking for business that will save Villjmake friends, outshine rival, win victories, and sell itself its merits, every time. I am hoiring by far the best selected 2Tsand st complete line of new styles and Ute novelties for the present season. Sek it and Satisfied, for ISef you are bound tofiml just what von want.

Another very important thinsf fr you to know Sihat give QUALITY WELL as QUANTITY and show in all departments Ifgoods of the highest grade, value and general excellence aud, 2bo it remembered, that Ik Prices I Will SSTTLEASE YOU with the LOWEST FIGURES it is possible to make on HONEST WHICH I ASK Y00 FANCY FIGURED DRESS GOODS. Mayflower Organda China Silk Persion Lawn 44 Mull French Zephyr-Saft Finish unaiues me ana ueavy I can show the largest and best selected stock of Ernhroiderd Trimmla of any town in Reno, Pratt or Stafford counties, at from 2 to S3 cents pf j4. PLAIN CHECKED STRIPED WHITE GOODS. Plain India Linen, 7 to 25 cts pr yd Checke and Striped Mahisock 7 1 ti9 Plain India Lawn, from 7 to 15 cents pr yard. You should not fail to see my line of black and white Embroidered Drm Flouaciu at piicja r.n 'in from to $1.25 cents vard.

JSjTT will jeell the best standard Prints for (5 cents per yard. These have never before been sold by anyone tor less than 7 cents. Shirting Goods, Pr. Yd 5 to 15 cents. Ginghams, 6 10 Australian Suiting, 10 All Linen Clnmbery Pacific Madris Cloth 7 Cotton ZepUyr 7 Jackonet 11 A.

C. A Amoskeg Ticking (UestMade) Pr. Yd 15 Turkey Red Tble Damask 25 Outing, or Domm tt Flannel, 10 Zephyr Dross Flannel Teazel 14" Crash for toweling 4 15 My.RinnON department is complete aud I can -how you an excellent line of ALL SILK Ribbons which iu price are lower than has ever before been offered in Turon. BLACK DRHSS (JOOD5. Satins in Cashmere or IU nrit-Ua finish, Pr.

15 to 113 cents Warrauted Fast Black Or-anda 12i '25 Batiste or India Linen 12J ii5 Get my prices on Cashmere. Henrietta and Worsted Dress Goods before you buy. Jeans for pants Goods 15 to 40 cU. Scrim for window Curtains 6 to 15 cts Cotton ade for pants 14 to 125 llubhrr Garter ebb to 10 cts Remember I carry a line of JEWELRY' and in prices will COMPETE WITH ANY MARKET. HCSER Misses Black Hose, 7 cts pr pair; Misses' fast black hose.

10. 12, 20, 25 cts pr pr; Misses heavy ribbed hes, 10 pts pr pr; Ladies hlt hose. 10 cts pr pr; Ladies' fast black hose, 12 1-2, 20 tin; Ltuli' Blue and Gray mix'-d hose, three tl read foot, at from 12 to 15 eta. pr pjfiTr; A Large variety of Gems' hose at prices ranging from 5 25 cts pr pr. The bfct quality of figrired light prints I sell for 5 cts.

worth fl r.t. You must see ray line of VALENCIENNES Lace to appreciate thera Itemember you can get the BEST INDIGO PRINTS at bit store ter 1-2 cents a yard. The old price was 8 cents. I Suit You in Sitbtsi? a straw, Wool IFias HAT. contest, as regards.

those who were or or were not prompted; that all were prompted, but one. and that one was neither of the two mentioned by the Headlight. We tried to take particular notice of those things in order to make a fair and impartial report, but the Headlight does not claim infallibility, therefore might be mistaken, though it appears that the people in general think not. As we stated, however, we think that all did exceedingly well and that the medal was justly awarded. This issue completes two volumes of the Headlight.

We are Btill here and notwithstanding that times have been hard during the past two 'years, we look forward to a prosperous future. We have managed to struggle through the hard times and now this paper is firmly established on a solid basis. We heartly thank all our patrons for such support as they have given and earnestly hope for an increase of the came as times cret better. In order to get first-class hay, farmers should not neglect to burn off their hay land this spring. Turon will ho doubt have agents here next fall to Uuy all surplus hay at; paying' prices, and bright clean hay will, of course, sell best.

It will pay you to burn your hay ground; but rirt make your fire guards abundantly secure. The present outlook is that this sec tion of the country will be blessed with bounteous Harvest this season. Remember that J. R. of Turon, are selling more II EADERS than surrounding towns.

This shows for its self that they are offering induce ments that can not be equaled at other points. By far the finest line of Buggies and Carta in the west. Think of ltl 10 sUles of Carts! Something entirely newlTand prices as low as the lowest. Van Zandt Sons, Turou, Kansas. Turon is getting right to the front and it will only require the united action of our people to make her hum.

Some very interesting Alliance news. also a variety of other important news, will be found in this issue. A full report of the Western Com mercial Congress, at Kansas City, in this issue. Mrs. M.

Benefield and children are visiting friends in" Stafford this week. That will be nice those new 12 foot sidewalks. Turon to the front. The side walks are being built. Catholic services in Turon next Sunday.

ColonelJohnstone went toTopeka yesterday. Mrs. Frazier, who has been quite sick for several weeks is slowly re covering. 15. F.

Overton was a pleasant call er yesterday He reports trade live ly at Olcott. (J. 1. Slater is rigging things up to run a livery in first-class style VanZ-indt Sons, of Turon. carry a FULL line of REPAIRS for all their harvesting machines.

Mr. Ed Stewart, of Sumner coun ty, is here looking after his real estate north of town A. Edward' 9 months terra of school at the White school housa will extend to the 29, of Mav. From nreserit indications we "will have big crops and good prices That certainly ought to bring good times. Are you a lover of choice literature? Secure Dickens' and the Mammoth Cyclopaedia and get thousands ot pages of the choicest reading matter, for a mere song.

For the G. R. Reunion at Hutchinson. The Rock Island makes a rate of owe fare for round trip. Tickets sold April 26 to 28.

Good foi return untill Mav 1st. Mr- Willison has just completed the finest horn chair we have yet seen. It is beautifully upholstered and the horns nicely polished and artistically arranged. Its beauty can only be appreciated when seen. There is also a beautiful foot-stool, made of four horns, which goes with it.

Some people seem to think that newspaper advertising will not bring abcut the desired result, because everybody, whose trade is desired are not subscribers to the paper. Kut it should vbe remembered that almost every paper sent out is read by several who are not subscribers. It is estimated that, on an average, at least fWe people read every newspaper published. Besides when there are any bargains to be had, that are made known through the paper, they will be read and commented on and talked about to neighbors who never see thera. There are many good ways to adver tise, but none better than through the colums, of a JpcaJ paper.

Pleasant weather. Lagrippe is raging. The wheat fields look gay. The flowers and birds are coming. Old papers for sale at this office.

Saturday was a busy day in town. Early planted corn is coming up. Master Frank Curtis is quite sick. Our merchants report trade lively. A gentlw soaking rain last Sunday.

Wheat is still on the. upward teuden- ey. The soil is in excellent condition to work. Go to M. II.

Pottar's for best grades of coal. believe every tale that is handed about. Mrs. Gandpr has been quite kIck for sp vend Plase pay" your subscription. We need the money.

Henry Gander is one of Turon 's victims of ilr. John Johnson has moved his family into town. Nature is again robed in beautiful garlands of green. Trustee Sylvester has got pretty well over the township. Listing corn is the order of the day among our farmers.

Miss Loda Harris has been very sick, but is convalescent. The spring opened up in earnest when it did start in. The peach trees are beautifully decorated with blossoms. Our old friend, J. C.

Porterj was a pleasant caller Monday. If your time has expired please call and renew your subscription. Is it not time to begin to make preparations for the next medal contest? John Deere, Eagle Moline and other styles of Listers at VanZandt Sons, Turon. Messrs. George Slater and C.

Dickhuteach purchased a fine new buggy last week. Colonel Johnstone is taking in more pasture land and otherwise remodeling his large ranch. Would it not be a wise idea to subscribe for the Hkadligiit for one or two of your distant friends? Rev. Parker has different sized Sunday school bibles on sale cheap at the drug store and DeBard Co. Jahn-Black contemplates a trip to Lower California soon.

He believes in a country where the orange blossom blooms. Robert Slater has moved his barber shop and confectionery into the Brun building, which he has had fitted up in fine style. The U. B. people ofTuron, have a new selection of song books for their Sunday school, containing: a choice se lection of new songs and mu3ic.

We Don't Want tite Earth But we want people to examine our Prices before buying elsewhere. J. A. DeBard Co. Don't forget Mrs.

Miller's large stock of millinery goods when 3rou need anj' thing in that line. She never fails to give satisfaction in goods and prices. We are requested to anounce that the Ladies' Aid society of the U. B. church are already making preparations to give dinner and supper on Decoration day.

VanZandt Sons, of Turon, sell the celebrated Deering and Buckeye Bind ers and mowers. Don't fail to see their large stock aLd get prices before buy ing elsewhere. Philip Herald, one of the wide-awake business men of Olcott, was an agreea ble caller, last Saturday. Mr Herald reports trade, in general merchandise, good.and rapidly growing. The Van Zandfc implement company sent out one or new top buggies almost every day last week to say nothing of their immense sales of other vehicles and farm machinery.

Mr. J. P. Green, a Witchita capital ist, was prospecting in and about Turon last week." He has purchased some farm property near Turon and speaks favorably of making this his future home. We are pleased to note Uncle Sam has rewarded another worthy old soldier.

We refer to C. W. Dickhut who was placed on the pension role a the rate of $12 per month, dating from July 1S90. Farmers who are thinking of buying wagons to market the large wheat crop now in sight will bear in mind that the Bain, Mitchell, Fish and other makes of wagons are sold by Van Zandt Sons, at Turon. are requested to anounce tha there will be a special meeting of old soldiers, in Turon, on Saturday Apri 25, to arrange for the big meeting a Hutchinson.

All old soldiers are re quested to attend. Turon lost a small portion of its pop ulation one night last week, by the sudden departare of a small amily. We think, however, that the town people did not shed many tears over the result of their leave-taking. Have jon looked over those cultivators at Van Zaudt Sons, of Turon? Farmers will be well paid by com ing to Turon after their cultivators, even though they live nearer other towns, for they will find 20 styles to select from and prices will be made that can not be equaled. ABOUT 5 SUITS! of GtOTHING whidi will Cent discount froni old -prices.

iceno uounty, Kansas, iv E. F. KOONTZ, EDITOE and TROPEIETOS. THURSDAY Apr. 221831- TKUMKtF BSC 1 ITION.

1.00 per year, invariably in advance. Advertising rates made knoicn on application. -t KlreJ sit the INwt-otBce in Taron. 9 et-oiul class mall matter. M.

r. Timk Caro. TRAINS ooixo Kast NO. TIME. 1au.y Mix kd 492 I 491 li45ptn Wkst Tailt Miveij: A.

St rim Ajtfnt. C. It. I Thk.Cahd TBAIN'S OOIN'U EAST No DEPART l'ASSKNGEli, DaIL it It Local Freiuut Pasenokk, Daii-t 7 :35 a.m. 8:45 a.m.

24 No DEPART I 7:5 a m. 21 p.m. Local Freight 4.4U P.M. tyfiu. at, guesTi Pratt, only (J.

KlCHAKDS, Api-nt. CATnOLIC Services in tbe church at Taron, on the fourth Sunda of each month. John Begi.kv, Priest. M-p CHURCH. Bible Reading --J' every Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p.

M. Prayrr meeting every Thursday evening, at 7:30, p. 3i. Preaching every Sunday at 11, a. m.

J. T. IIesduiokson, Pastor, Uj) CHURCH. Preaching at Turou every Sunday at 8 p. and every alternate Sunday at 11, a.

in. Prayer meeting every Wednesday T.P.C.U. every Sunday at 3: 30, p. ni. L.

J. Pakker. Pastor. Sundav SchX)l at 10, A. M.

Oklo Je ks, Supt. Society Notes. Turon Alliance. Turox Alliance, No. 703.

meets every aturdav at 7:30 p. in Potter Bros. Hall. All vlltlng members are cordially invited to attend. A.

F. Stlvesteiv President. W. II. Hickman, Secretary.

Farmer's Alliance. PLEASANT VIEW ALLIANCE No. 885, uieets every Saturday 7. p.m., at the school house. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend.

Pres. H.L.IIUnBAlUNSec'y, Car. A- R. FREMONT POST No. 403 meets the Second and Fourth Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p.

m. O. S. Jknks, Commander. rpUUON LODGE No.

330, meets every JL Friday night in Potter Bros. hall. Visiting Brothers cordially invited to attend. J. A.

DeBARD. X. G. TV WV YOUXG, Sec'y M. W.

A- TURON CA No. 87S meets every third Monday evening in each manth, in Odd Fellows hall. Visiting Neighbors cordially invited to attend. O. S.

JEXKS, J. L. GRAH AM, G. W. R.

"PREXIONT, meets every first and third Saturday at 2 p. m. All visiting members invited. MRS. THORNLEY, Pres.

MRS. BROWS, Sec. rpURON W. C. T.

U. meets every other Friday at 2. p. at Mrs. Millers.

Everybody MRS. THORLEV, Pres. Mrs. Millku, Sec'y. TUCKER ROBINSON, DENTISTS.

Wilcox corner Main and Sherman streets, Hutchinson Kansas. Dr. Robinson will be at the C. K. Nt hotel in Turon on the following dates and will remain one day ich time: Feb 10; Mar 10; April .14: -May 12; June July 14; Aug 11; Sept 13; Oct 13; Nov 10; Dc 15.

-A tinrcwkfol practice I Twenty. fix ican Kiioaia ne Kuiiictem irn a ttc tn tbo nubile thnt all or- -rrttioiiM riilriif tl lo his care will dne tiatiftfucloriully. E. F. KOONTZ, AttV-at-Law, Pension and Col-lection Agent Will practice in the District and Inferior court of Randan.

Office in He Ann gut building Turcot. ivAisrsAS. J. S. DICKASON, M.

Physician and Surgeon All calls promptly attended, niijht or day. Office in Dirkason CVs Dra2 Store. O.S.JHES. NOTARY All legal documents drawn and acknowledged. Office in .1 S.

Duk-fiQ Co1 a Drugstore. 3 fa u. (Dr. (y buyers mbncyiT TO 15 cents Pr Yd. 15 17 1-2" 7 1-2" 20 8 be sold at 20 Pr 0 at as.

TTTA'H with a Year's to this Pa- BARNABY RUDCE AND CHRISTMAS -STORIES, OLIVER TWIST AND GREAT EX PEC TATIOMS, THE OLD CURIOSITY 8HOP AND THEUNCOMMERCIALTRAVELER. A TALE OF TWO CITIES. HARD TIMES AND THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN DRCOD. with a rear's subscriDiion to the stoc oorjsio 6 'Wirotweai 6u I II A VE Til? KXCIj USIVF SALE OF THE CELEBRATED WOODS OVERALL A27D SHIRTS AT TUROX. Do not forget thf-t I cerry a nice line of CCHSETS, Tfee, Buttons.

Handkerchiefs, Cloves, Shirts, Collarc ft Cuffs, ALL of wliich. I WiLLSELL YOU at the VERY LOWEST FIGURES 16 CIMjC at TvTO J. T. Wallace For Evcry-body. Which We Oflcr Subscription -7 a a CC4 MES.

HAMMOND, MIIXTNSIiir NOTIONS I have recieved a large stock of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of HATS BONNETS, RiRBOXS, -4 flowers, vets, lack, jy SURAH SILKS, HOSIERY and GLOVES. PLEASE CALL AND KXAMIKE STOCK TURON, KANSAS. r-J VW 7- TOUT rUm imf f-r t.M time. Iiip ium- or wmk- v-- m. ritnn tnikiiovin imvor mtm.

NV.W auI wottilerfnl. Pwrtirulr- fw. Si iU-tt A I'ox aiuo $3000; A 1 F.A IT I andrrtr-kr to hrifl, teark njr iulHiirrnt of ctihor Kif who rati re.l Slid write, who, work induBtriousJy, bow to earn Ti-icf IHun4 Dalian a Trarin tbcii own localiti.whr. rrthT Utc.I will tha ritaaMon or nlnymittt which vu ran rani that amount. No iinMT for me imlrM tuerraaful a.

above. Kaii and qaioklr learned. 1 droit but on. worker (Tom earn diatrtrt or county. I have already laupht and provided with a larpa nnmber.

who are making over CWMM) a veareach. It 'a Kw and (HOI-II. Foil partienlani FREE. Addreat at onre, K. A II-KW, ltos 42V, Aofuita, AttUn.

We have made arrangements b)-which we will give one copy of The Leavenworth Weekly Times one year free to every subscriber to the Headlight. This offer applies to 11a renewals -old and new sub-scrbers MONEY bonibiy. br tho- ot iibrr arx. vounr or old, and in thrtr iwn amver tbry Bvr. Jknjr one can do the work.

Eaay Iraru. W. Asruiih cvMTthinr. Mart Ton. Ko risk.

Von i-aa cirvota your apirc monirnf or all your timr to thr work. 1 bia i an autirrly nrw iradind lrinra woadrrful aurcm. to rvrry workrc Brtrinnrr. are earning- Aroin to prrwwk and npwarda. and more artrr a llnle extxrimea.

We aan forni.h von tha ent. lvnirnt and (rb yon KKK. Ko araeato explain here. Fait (onMniattua raba. TUUU A ltl(VT.

JlilK. I 7 Ton run ilo the work and live 7 ginurrn i mtilv isnilnir from ta p5 rllHT.All.g. ir'ii- Iin.i wcrfc iu tYm. 1 I Tlie Mlowintr is a ccmplete tiis of the works: DAVID COPPER FIELD, MARTEN CHUZZLEWIT, NICHOLAS N3CKEL3V, DOMBEY AND SON, BLEAK HOUSE, LITTLE DORRIT, OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, PICKWICK PAPERS, WON BY AMERICANS. In The Queen's last word contest, Dr.

fcdmuud T. Stevens, of Buffalo, N. won the first prize of a free trip to Europe and $200 in cash, and Annie B. Turner, of Deposit, N. secured the special prize of a handsome, Shetland pony, The publishers of this well-known Magazine have decided to offer one more Competition, and to the persons sending them the Urgest lists of English words (of not less than four letUrs) constructed from letters contained in the three words," Dominion of Canada" they offer many useful prizes, $750 in cash, Shetland ponies, unina Diuuer Sets, Gold Watches, French Music Boxes, Portiere, Cuttiins Silk Dresses, Mantle Clocks, all tQ.be awarded strictly in order of merit.

An elegant Silver Tea Service (valued $30) will be given each day to the persons from whom the largest list is received that day from the State in which they reside. The object of this Special Daily Prize for each State is two increase the interest in The Queen's Competitions in every locality in the United States. Those desiring to contest for one of these valuable prizes may start on their list at once, but send six U. S. 2c stamps, and receive last numler of The Queen with full particulars before forwarding your list.

Address The Cana-dianQueen, Toronto, Canada. A car load of new goods at VanZandt Sons the last of the week. See them. GR.4N (JLATED t5 OV Li 1 Go to J. A.

DeBard Co. and see what a load of sugar for $1. 17 pounds of (Granulated u- The lMTe are without question the moat famons novels that were ever written. For quarter centnry they liTe been relehnted in every nook ud corner of the cirilixcd norld. Yet there re thonaandij of homes i America not vet 8 applied tiith a 8ft of I)iakei, the nsual high out the hooks preventing; people in moderate circnmslaneefl trotn enjoying nun iiuui j.

uut un, minis ui uis me 01 luoueru improvea pruiuug, Kuaiog ana enteiuuic EracUinery, the extremely low price of white paper, and the great competition iu Ui book trade, we are enabled to offer to onr snbecriliera and reader set of Dickens' worka nt m. price which all can afford to pay. Xrotv homo in the land may now be oppUed with a t' great auihur'- work. Great Premium Offer to Subscribers to the HEADLIGHT We trill cml the ENTIRE SET OF DICKENS' WOIIIIS, in TWELVE VOLUMES, a above (hscriheJ, oil pottage prepaid by ourselves, also THE HEADLIGHT for ONE YEAR, receipt oj .75, ichich is only 75 cents more than the rtgidar svbscriptivn price of this paper, Onr readers, therefore, practically get a set of Dickens' works in twelve volumes for only 75 cents. This is the grandest ire- mium ever orlerea.

Up to tnis time a set Dickens' works has usually been Si 0.00 or more. Tell all your friends that thev can sret a net of Dickens' works, in twelve volumes, TUllON HEADLIGHT tor only $1.75. Subscribe nor and get tin great premium. If your subscription Las not yet expired, it will make no difference, for it will be extended one year from date of expiration. Address the HEADLIGII 1 Turon, Kansas, or rail in and 6e pie books of both Dickens' and the Mammoth Cyclopnedia.

Bros..