Oak Hill Echo du lieu suivant : Oak Hill, Kansas • 5

BARGAINS EVERYBODY. -AT TEE- Star Millinery Store. 1 DOOR NORTH OF W. A. LOWRY'S.

I have just returned from Chicago able for this market. Come 90. I bought my goods for cash, are where I bought a fine stock of goods suitand see me before buying. It will pay you to do and selected them with great care. They new fresh and good.

NOTHING SHODDY AND PRICES TO SUIT EVERYONE. 1 have an elegant line of hats Also bounet and toque frames. from the manufacturer, and line of ratins, prices. Come in and see them. of the latest style, trimmed and untrimmed.

Hats from 25 cents up. I bought these direct therefore can sell them very low. I full silks, felts, etc, different grades, colors and No trouble to show my gooas. I KEEP Kansas MRS. L.

GLINE, Laces, Ribbons, Flowers, Tips and Plumes, Ruching, ladies collars, arasene, embroidery silks. chenilles, tinsel, handerchiefs, kid, silk and thread gloves. Banner rods and rings, thimbles, corsets, hair goods and bustles, fans, face powders of different kinds, ladies and children's hose, hair pins, fancy and common, elastic webbing. hook and eyes, pins, and needles, featherbone, steel springs for ladies dresses, zephyrs, saxony, braid, knitting silk, crochet needles and an almost endless variety of notions too numerous to mention. I ask you to come in and look throngh my goods.

I will take pleasure showing them at all times. I refer to those who deal with me in reference to my goods, prices etc I endeavor to sell on the principle "Live and let Live' 59 COME IN AND SEE ME BEFORE MAKING YOUR PURCHASES. Respectfully, Miltonvale, Kansas MRS. L. GLINE, LOCAL DOINGS.

-Fine weathe r. -Gardening is on the jump. weather fine and crops fine. -Base ball to morrow at Oak Fill. -Rodney Suits has the whooping cough, -Read Bond Son's new "ad" this week.

-Fine Goods at the millinery store. --Fine trees in front of the NEWS office. -Horse-shoe playing is going out of fashion. -Will Bond visited in Oak Hill over Sunday. -Will Bush has been in town during week.

-Th Sa ta Fe was an hour Inte Wednesday. Edw rd Marshall was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. N. H.

Eaves has been indisposed for a few days past. -Mrs. Wendt's death will be noticed at lengta next week. -Mrs. F.

Buck has been quite sick during the week. -Will T. Bond made a trip to Oak Hill on last Saturday, -A. 8. Green of the Manchester Sun was in town Tuesday.

--Everybody wants to read Bond's ad in this week's paper. -Jerry Ingram says he has planted 50 acres in corn to date. -Club dance at Kuhnle Opera house to-morrow night, (Friday.) -Dr. Beatty has opened an oflice in Chas. Stock's tormer office.

-Walter Wilson is making quite a stay in--in--in--Oklahoma. are prepared to do all kinds of job work, give us an early call. -A number of old people have died in this county during the past year. -The Caster Services at the E. church on last Saturday were beautiful.

-Read T. C. Bond's new "ad" He has something of importance to say to you. -I. 1.

Olmsteadgoes to Oklahoma to-day to put up a store house for A. A. Stowe. -Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Peeken will move onto their farm a few miles west of town. -Hon. John A.

Anderson has sent ns a full report of the labor troubles is Pennsylvania. -Ladies hats at Mrs. Cline's from 25 cents up. Great bargains. At Mrs Peeken's old stand.

-Frank O. Cline foreman of the took a trip to Kansas City, Saturday returning Monday. -We want to thank the friends who have given us their advertisements all through the "hard times." -The Miltonvale Dramatic Co. presented an elegant 8 day clock to the M. E.

church of this city. -W. N. Jackson and John E. Jones made the finny tribe suffer last Monday afternoon they caught ful.

-This is not altogather a prohibition city. A man staggering along the the streets can be seen now and then. -lIon. C. E.

McDaniels and W. L. Babbitt returned from Kansas City and other points south Wednesday morning. -Dr. Beatty has moved his office into the Charles Stock building 2 doors north of Ballien's Bakey.

Dont for get the place. -Prof. G. W. Leek of Salina Normal College was in the city the first of the week looking after his interests in this section, -The management of the Missouri Pacific R.

R. have sent us a beautiful map of Oklahoma and the lands contiguous to it. -T. C. Bond and son are moviug their immense stock of goods into their own building 1 door corth of their present stand.

-Rev. D. R. Hindman pastor of the Presbyterian church of this city preached two able sermons last Sunday morning and evening. -The W.

C. T. U. will hold a grard Union Service in the M. E.

church on next Sunday evening. All the churches in the city will unite with them. -Mrs. A. L.

Cline having purchased Mrs. Peeken's millinery opened out her business there, she invites her customers to call on her there. -Mrs. W. L.

Babbitt informed a NEWS reporter that J. B. Johnson's clerk had returned from an extended visit to Kansas City and other points east and South. Mrs. A.

L. Cline has as fine a stock of millinery goods as was ever brought into Miltonvale. Her prices are so low that every one in need of goods can afford to buy them. T. C.

BOND SON. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, NOTIONS Those laugh who win and Dealers in General Mereverybody wins who buys of T. C. BOND SON chandise, Dry Goods, Groceries, ete; Hats and Caps; Boots and Shoes; Clothing of all kinds; vests and rigs; PLAIN AND FANCY UNDERWEAR, DRESS GOODS, CALICOS, AND Ginghams of the very best, Dress Ginghams at 8 and 10 cents per yard, Groceries of all kinds, canned goods, sugar, teas, spices, Tobaccos and everything you can mention in the Grocery line. THARKING OUR PATRONS FOR PAST FAVORS AND SOLICITING Their Trade in the future.

You will find us in the building first door north of my old stand at C. W. Jordan's room, Having Purchased the Building We are going into, which saves me the rent, which we intend shall go in benefit of our customers. 4 ORT FORGET TO GALL OR US In our New Place of Business. Yours Resp.

T. C. BOND SON. -Mrs. Cline having purchased Mrs.

J. G. Peeken's stock of millinery goods, hereafter she will be found occupying Mrs reeken's store room next to Lowry's grocery store. A good many people are going to lahoma consider who have evidently failed to that it is just as easy to fail there as any where eise." -Kansas City Star. -Well said Mr.

Star. -The ladies M. E. Mite Society will give a Literary Entertainment at the M. E.

church Wednesday evening May 1st, 1889 all are invited to attend. BY ORDER OF COMMITTE. -The Methodists are improving the grounds around the church. They have been plowed and harrowed and vill be sown down to grass; a fence will inclose the lot and trees planted on both sides of the buret, and a row of hitching posts put in. -Grandma Wendt departed this life on 71 of this week in this cit at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law.

D. V. yers she bad lived to a good old age and was beloved and respected by all, who knew her. H. M.

Mayo, held funeral services over her remains at M. E. church. -James Grift says he is a man of peace, and he wants to do as nearly right as possible, but if thieves don't let un, some body is going to get hurt. He says he knows who it i- that has, been plundering his premises, and that somebody will hear something "drop" that will astonish the natives, unless his property is left at home in peace.

Born. To Mrs. and Mr. Newt Jewett, on Tuesday April 16 1889, in Clay Center, a daughter. The Woman's Friend or Mopping made easy.

The Triumph self Wringer Mop. No wetting hands or clothes. sold by order. R. S.

PHELPS Agent orders promptly filled. Miltonvale Kansas. -There will be an exhibition in the M. E. church on Wednesday evening of xt week, April 30.

Everybody cordially invited. PROGRAM. Music by choir. Invocation by pastor. Singing by 6 utile girls.

Recitation. A country wedding. Singing by 6 little girls. Tableaux, That Dreadful boy. Recitation.

Dialogue. Song by six little girls. Mansttalent. Music by choir. Benediction.

The anniversary of the World's W. C. T. U. will be observed April 28 union services in the evening in the M.

church. Pastor Mayo will preach a tempera ce sermon in the morning, and the W. C. T. U.

will conduct the exercises in the evening. PROGRAM Singing by the audience. Prayer. An outline of the State, Natioual, and World's W. C.

T. U. A sketch of our "Round the world missionarp" Mrs. Leavitt. A sketch of Pundita Ramaibai our Hindoo sister.

A paper on Sabbath Observance song by J. 0 Cline and Mrs A paper on Juvenile work. (names not re A paper on Young Women's work. A paper on Sabbath School work. Song by the children.

A paper on tobacco and opium. A paper on prison work. Quartette by S. M. Davis, C.

T. Wilson W. T. Bond and J. C.

Cline, Mrs. Simons. Report of our union's work the past year, and the Industrial School. Song by the audience. Recitation by Nellie Olmstead.

P'oxology. Mr. Editor. The NEWS "just at hand and as I hayn't written any for some time will chronicle a few items. Miss Dora Woodworth is at home very sick with inflamatory rheumatism.

terry Johnston and Charlie Brooks started Monday morning to the southern part of the state where they will visit friends for a few weeks and thence to Oklahoma. P. H. Brown's renters have returned in defiance to the "White Caps" Charlie, Fred and Kuhnle Tom, Jennie and Clara Brooks were all out on a fishing excursion last Sunday afternoon. Tom says he and Anna caught the greatest number and largest fish but we have our doubts as to that as we have heard Tom talk before and know that he is pretty good on a fish story.

We think W. fI. M. quite a poet, and not only is his latest poem sublime but also very cute. Though as a poet he may gain great fame Too well he knows to grasp for Miss Leah.

Would be to grasp and grasp in vain. New Friend Willie grasp on as never before for ought you know, you may succeed Bvron, Pope and even capture Moore. "Yes Miss Laura Moore. LAD AM. Taken up.

The undersigned took up a cow on Monday April 15 1880, the party can have the same by calling at this ollice and describing the said property and paying for notice, WILLIE SYMONS. NOTICE. J. C. Cline Before Jacob Bright, V8.

Wm. Ackley. 1 Justice of the Peace. To Wm. Ackley, Sir, you are hereby notified that there is on fite petition of J.

C. Cline claiming of you $12.88 as money justly due said plaintiff and unless you appear at my office in Starr township. Cloud county, Kansas, on the 25th day of May 1889, at 10 o'clock a. m. and make defence against said judgment will be rendered against you for the above amount with costs of suit.

This the 25 day of April 1 SS9. JACOB BRIGILT, Justice of the Peace. Eupepsia. This it what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. "'housands are searching for it daily and mourning because they find it not.

Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Ele trie Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c.

and $1.00 per bottle at any Drug Store. On Monday evening April 15 1889, at the hour of 12 o'clock P. M. Mrs. Martha J.

wife of James MeAlister of this city. Her death resulted from blood poisoning. During her sickness she had the best medical treatment, and all the care that loving sympathetic friends and neighbors could bestow. But all to no purpose. Death claimed the loving mother and faithful wife as his own and she has been numbered with the nations who sleep in the dust.

The Odd Fellows of which order the husband is a member, and the Daughters of Rebekah of which the deceased was a member, took charge of the remains and gave it burial. A large congregation listened to a funeral Sermon at the M. E. church delivered by Rev. HI.

M. Mayo. A husband and a large family of children, most of whom are young and need the care of "mother," are left to mourn. Mrs. McAlister died expressing the hope that all was well.

She affectionately bade her husband, children and friends farewell, and asked them to meet her in heaven. She was a member during her early life of the Methodist church, an it was her desire that that church snould hold the last rites over her rem ains. Mrs. M. was born June 23 1857.

Notice. The Township Board will meet in 0. A. Loomis' drug store at 10 o'clock 0. m.

on Monday, April 29, 1880, to audit accounts. Changed Base. Changed Base. Having bought out Mrs. Peeken's milinery store.

I wish to notify the public that hereafter I will be found in Mrs. Peeken's building next to Lowry's Mrs. A. L. Cline.

Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve. Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satistaction, or money refunded. I rice 25 cents per box. SALE at any Drug Store.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stages of consumption, toid by physicians that she was incurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds. Un a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle; it helped her, she bought large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump. weigning 1-10 pounds.

For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at any Drug Store. Died.

Hayes. Weather is fine with refreshing showers which makes vegetation put on a pleasant appearence. Oat sowing is over for the season and farmers are busily plowing for corn. M. B.

Horn, commenced planting corn on the 16th inst. A. M. Lindsey has a horse that has been very sick for the past week. Mr.

W. Buell was called to Miltonvale on a law-suit last Saturday. Miss Mary Graham 18 the recipient of some beautiful specimens of mineralore from a triend in south western Missouri. Mr. George Morecott is working for M.

B. Horn this summer. George has purchased" a horse saddle and bridie from Mr. Horn, so some girl's father had as well put up a hitching post. The prospect for a peach crop is very flattering in this neighborhood.

Miss Minnie Colter is making her home at Mr. Horn's this summer Minnie is learning to talk French Mr. Marecott her teacher at this writing she has learned to say "Get Out" to the dog. B. WAX..