Reno County Globe du lieu suivant : Sylvia, Kansas • 3

Baird Hite sell "Kelley's Prize" and "Monarch Patent" the best flour in Kan. thuM Don't forget tho porner, stone. ser ffii Pari mil vices next ft DEALERS IN J. A. Black and Beatte drove 5 Is IU1 to Sterling Sunday.

1 1 Laiiirfoep, Hardware, Coal, Etc, Oliver Kinnaman nan moved to a farm north of Plevna. Gome in and let me show, you the best of A full line of Paints, Oils and Glass. Frank Austin spent Sunday with friends Hutchinson. A. T.

S. F. Time Card. EAST BOUND. No.

342.......... 6:03 P- m- No. 36, (Monday and Wednesday) ..12 :14 p. m. No.2....(0ag)....

.....10:23 p.m. WEST BOUND. NO. 341..... 10:10 a- m- We handle all kinds of wire.

Agents for Goodhue and Dempster Overcoats and Clothing, Geo. Hoskinson, of Neola, was in windmills. Have a full line of Pumps and repairs. Come and see our stock and get our prices. Sylvia on business Wednesday.

The Stafford Orchestra will furnish music for the corner stone service. No.l "Wells Fargo Express money orders sold as Cheap as postoflice money Tame3 Kirk, Agent. We want all kinds of Grain, Sole Agency For Riichter's Paint. Best in The Market. SYLVIA, EZAIsrSAS.

Ladies Capes and Jackets, I want to close the next month F.o. or cstanord, was looking after business here Monday. Hit. W. H.

Lloyd Shepherd was spending Thanksgiving with relaties in Sylvia. THYSICIAN AND SURGEON. W. H. Hinshaw, President.

O. G. IIinsiiaw, Cashier with the banner sales of the year. The bylvia Hardware company were unloading a car of buggies Wednesday. All calls attended promptly.

SYLVIA, KANSAS. This is the place to come for Little Harry Ungles, of Abbyville, STATE BANK Of SYLVIA, Capital $5000. Transacts a general banking business. Solicits the accounts of merchants, farmers and stockmen. was visiting his aunt, Mrs.

William son, this week. Sylvia andVTOtffty- HOLIDAY GOODS of ail kinds. The Epworth League has subscrib ed hftv dollars towards the new Methodist church. Ed. BarnvilJe, for cold Call on lunches.

A. box social, for the benefit of the school librarv. will be given at the mjfjt fi? school house Friday December 22.. Something New in EKshes, Sunday school it 2:00 and preach DRUG AND FURNITURE STORE! ing service at at the school house Sunday. Everobody invited.

AD QTJ AR.TERS Several teachers from the districts A.D.Holmes tnade a trip to Hutchinson Wednesday. Ed. Bamville has opened up a fine line of Christmas candies. Fairy Hmshaw was visiting friends in Hutchinson Wednesday. Mrs.

Roach, of Plevna, was in Sylvia on business Saturday. Rev. Baird is holding special meetings at Plevna this week. Charles Hills and wife were visit-incr in Hutchinson Friday last. near here, attended the big teachers.

I meeting in Hutchinson Fridav last. Our customers on our Hutchinson flour and feed report themselves as well pleased. Give it a trial Baird Hite SaitaclatLS All Kinds of Christmas goods for "Young and Old. Give him a call before you select your presents. Sam Vendig has sold his gasoline engine to A.

Rosacker. "Wes Allison has the contract for moving and B. H. BEATTE, OF STERLING, KANSAS, Has located in Sylvia with a large stock of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Chains, Rings, Hat Pins, Charms, Chain and Nethersole Bracelets," Cyrano Beauty Pins, Rogers Bro. 1847 Knives, Forks and Spoons, Berry Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Butter Knives, Sugar Spoons, etc.

Large stock of Spectacles. Eyes Tested Free and glasses properly fitted. Jewelry repair-and warranted. All Goods Sold Engraved Free of Charge. b.

i-i. Beatte. starting it. At a meeting held Tuesday night Plan your work so as to attend the corner stone services next Fridav. Kahn Spradling shipped a car oE hogs to Kansas Uitv VVednesday.

When you want the best brands of cigars and tobacco, see Ed. Bamville. Work on the foundation of the it was decided to lay the corner stone of the new Congregational church December lo. I Kansas, Sylvia, begin The ladies of the Congregational church will give a social next Friday night after the corner stone services. Congregational church will this week.

J' 1 shs aw, last Saturday. Particulars later. Creek, was in Sylvia E. E. Tatt, of Peace doing some trading Revs.

L. P. Broad, of Topeka, W. A. Bishop, of Sterling and A.

Buck, of Partridge, will assist in the Buy Stafford FJour OF Wednesdaj'. John Wehman, of looking after business here the last of the week. Remember the oyster supper this, evening, for the benefit of the new church. HUNTSV1LLE. From Sterling Bulletin.

There was an election of officers for the Sunday school last Sunday. C. W. King was elected superintendent; N. R.

Totten, assistant superintendent; Preston Seymour, secretary; Harvey King, librarian; Alfred Mangels, organist and A. B. Wright, chorister. There will be quarterly meeting services at this place December 4th. The Pleasant View church east will serve a Thanksgiv ing oyster supper Thursday evening.

cornerstone service. "Will Markle sold his livery barn and residence to Mr. Blaisdel, of Plevna, Wednesday, who will take possession soon. We have not learn WHITEHURST. Rev.

O. C. Baird will commence a protracted meeting at tne Methodist church to morrow night. John Holmes has traded his home here for Hutchinson property, and we understand will move there. The Modern WoodnYan will give an oyster supper, for the benefit bt the lodge, next Wednesday night.

Wm. Little has sold his Plevna property to Uncle Bdly Smith, who will move into it about the 1st of January. Mr. Shaw, the life insurance man, has been very successful since his stay in PJevna. He has insured nearly the whole town.

ed yet what Mr. Markle intends to do. J. A. Best Robert Ogelvie has resigned his on b.

a et The infant daughter position on the Vendig ranch and moved into the house on the Biggs of Mr. and November A. Hill, died Mrs. H. 19th.

place, vacated by John Chromister. Mr. Chromister has moved to M.D. Totten, our jovial merchant, returned to his home in Hutchinson Saturday evening, having been sick saveral days with tonsilitis. SPECULATE IN HISTORIC SPOTS S.R.

Boyd and family left Hunts- NEW MEAT MARKET. I hare opened si first class Meat Market in the room formerly occupied by I.J. rather in solicit your patronase. Fresh Meat of all Kinds. A good line of Cigars and Lunch Goods.

Fresh Oysters. R. L. HAYES. Prop.

ville the 20th to take their four days journey to their new home in Grand- on, Putman county, Florida. Thev In the 'ad" of B. Mantle, last week, an error was made. It should have read railroad fare paid one way for a $10.00 purchase, and both ways for a 820.00 purchase. Remember this if you are in Hutchinson.

The Epworth League will give an oyster supper and entertainment in the K. P. hall this, Friday, evening. The entertainment will consist of music and recitations and will be quite interesting. Everybody mi had long resided Tiere and Mrs.

B. was very much attached to Kansas. Mr. Boyd being afflicted could hard Nels Nelson and wife wer down taking dinner with Mr. Nelson's father Thankscrivins'.

Roy Barrett and Frank Perkins, of Hutchinson, were visiting Glen Bennet the latter part cf the week. J. A. Whitehurst and J. J.

Prath-er, with their families, took dinner with C. W. Tipton on Thanksgiving. The Odd Fellows will give their annual? banquet to the members and their friends on Thursday, December 14. Will Ankirholcz had the misfcr-tune to get one of his fingers taken off the cogs of a corn sheller last Friday.

A short entertainment given in the Methodist church Thanksmvincr was highly enjoyed by all who attend. Ed. Whitt has leased a livery barn in Sterling and moved his stock the first of the week. He will move his family there soon. George McLean has moved onto the Vendig rinch where he will work this winter.

Tom Litchfield is also back at work on the ranch. Our merchants have laid in unusually fine stocks of Christmas goods this year, and everyone can ly endure our cold winter, hence the removal. P. Spamol and John Wlint the Birthplace of Famous Men Are Worth as a Basin. Last year no fewer than 3,000 people passed the turnstiles which guard the entrance to the littte room in svhich Burns first saw tha light.

In 1S96, the centenary year of Burns' death, the number reached 38,000, and as 2 pence is demanded Iran each visitor a very simple calculation will show what a large sum of money Is annually obtained by this means. The cottage is a very humble, one-etoried little erection, with a thatched roof, and the poet's father, when he fcrat went to live there, would hav opened his eyes pretty widely had anyone been able to tell him what a sum was one day to be received for It. The place was bought from him (after the poet's BOOKS BIGGIE A Farm Library of unequalled value Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations a standard work.

Price, 50 Cents. A Ladies Working Society was organized Wednesday, for the purpose of helping along the work on the new Methodist church, with the following officers: Mrs. Baird, president; Mis. W. A.

Austin, vice president; Mrs. Geo. Coffman, treasurer; Mrs. S. C.

George, secretary. They start out with fifteen members. Quite an addition was made to the population of Grove township Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs F.

E. Porter are rejoicing over the advent of a fine boy, Mr. and Mrs. D. E.

Roseberry, a bouncing girl, and Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Hinshaw a boy, all born within six hours, and the parties live within a radius of half a mile.

4 Cramer accompanied them to see the country i William Mangels on the 21st had a house destroyed by fire, that was on his farm six miles west of his Origin of the fire is unknown. John Rogers, one of our most successful farmers, believes in expansion, as he is completing the erection of a fine large commodious barn, perhaps the best in this part of the county. Wedding invitations have been issued and probably orange blossoms will appear in his parlor Thanksgiving day. Mr. Seymour has painted his lere farm house a beautiful green.

An educational society was organ-ized at our school house last Friday night. Mark Hill was chosen president and Miss Corda Blaine secretary. In two weeks theie will be a discussion as tcr What is the leading question of the day." One may choose temperance one may think it si trusts, and so on. Each speaker will endeavor to prove his choice to be the leading question. PLEVNA.

From Hutchinson Interior Herald. This town is now reioicing in a surely find something to suit them. Geo Snowbarger returned Friday morning from Missouri, where he i 1 .1 weui 10 sea nis motner wno was very low. He reports her improv ing. No.

2 BIGQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing: Small Fruits read and learn bow contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading; varieties and joo other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3 BIGGLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry the best Poultry Book in existence tells everything with 2 3 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other illustration. Frice, 50 Cents.

No. 4 BIGGLE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of each, breed, with 132 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK Just out.

All about Hogs Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful naif-tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents. The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique.original, useful you never saw anything like them so practical, so sensible. They are having an enormous sale East, West, North and South.

Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BIGGLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Dr. Bauer was the officiatmo- doctor. death) by a corporation of shoemakers, who afterward sold it to the present trustees for $30,000. Another famous birthplace which attracts a large number of people is that of Thomas Car-lyle at Ecclefechan, which is twenty or thirty miles north of Carlisle.

There Is no fixed scale of charges for visiting this cottage, but as 1,205 people climbed the stairs last year and each probably left something with the caretaker it will be easily seen that here, too, is a nice little property. There are other places, more or less well known, scattered about in different parts of England and Wales, which the tourist often visits. Shakespeare is still a veritable little gold mine to Stratford-on-Avon. People from all parts of the world make pilgrimages to the little Warwickshire town in order to see the famous poet's birthplace. The charge for admission to the house is 6 pence, but as an interesting museum is usually visited at the same time, for which an extra 6 pence is demanded, few persons leave the tt rn "We have the largest-assortment of rou oale- i wo teams or gooa voung mules: also a fine team of Christmas candies and nuts, the best quality and lowest prices in town.

cream colored driving horses. J. S. Compton. Residence five miles southeast of Sylvia.

Santa Fe Locals 1 -m Annual convention Missouri ana Is your paper, made for you and not a misEt. It is 22 years old; it is the great boiled-down, hit-the-nail-on-the-head, quit-after-you-have-said-it, Farm and Household paper in the world the biggest paper of its size in the United States Kansas Association of Lumber Deal ers, Kansas City, January 22 to 25, one fare for the round trip, $7 40 bppcial prices on large bills. Baird Hite. It is rumored that a movement is on foot for the erection of a hall, in the near future. This is something needed in our little city and we would be glad to see it built.

Dandy Hall, cattlemen, of Hutchinson, brought in 050 head of cattle from the southern part of the state, last Friday, and will feed them this winter, on Sam Vendio-'s ranch. Do you want a nice Christmas present, free? If so, call on Baird Hite and see their premium gold aluminum table ware. Every piece guaranteed" for fifty years. Date of sale Januarv. 21 to 23.

Re 01 America naving over a million and a-half regular reaaers. Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL YEARS (remainder of 1899, 1000, 1901, 1902 and 1903) will be sent by mail to any address for A DOLLAR BILL. Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free. turn limit Jan liarv 26. Meeting State Board of State Swine Breeders Associa Address, FARH JOCUNAL Philadelphia VCILXIEK.

ATKINSOJf. CHAS. F. JENKINS. building without leaving 1 shilling be-hand them.

Then there is Ann Hatha-way's cottage to be also seen. This 13 a mile away from Stratford, at the pretty little village of Shottery. nd it is where the poet's wife was wwef and won. The writer, during a recefctrMsit to it, was Informed that on an atA'Age 100 people a day all the year wano" came to see the cottage, and as aaxSk visitor pays 6 pence $3,500 a year must be made out of it. library of it's own.

Smith Jackson, of Sylvia, was doing business in our town, last Tuesday. Mrs. George White was kicked by a colt and quite seriously hurt, one day last week. Mrs. J.

H. Henderson, of Stafford, was visiting Her" mother, Mrs. Hin- tion, Topeka, January 8 to Id, one and one-third fare for round trip, S7.33. Date ot sale January 6 Would Like to do Your Printing. tCronk Akers, to id, return January Kirk, Agent..