The Corwin Dispatch from Corwin, Kansas • 5

Ji- 7 i i Eailroad Time-Table. Missouri Pacific Kailway. TO) WT A IP DIED. H. Dunbar is authority for the statement that it is a noticeable fact that every good piece of wheat Jo.

5, Wast bound 1055 a. io. 6. East bound. 142 p.

in Wichita, .505 p. Arrive in Kansas City. 7'00 a. L. P.

Graves, Agent. Boy. Mrs. Silas Prior went to Alva. i O.

the first of the week to have )sorne dental work done. The Corwin Band met Monday pemncr and practiced. Gene Kelly Vvvas elected instructor. Stanley leads all in the corn sled. lit is on wheels and can't be beat for 4 tilling corn only 8.56.

Vs. -Miss-Etta Andrews is visiting- with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Barton, of Age 22, light complection, green eyes, sorrel hair, wore a mosquito bar coat, spider web vest, colored shoes, and carried a cane cut on G. R. Landers ranch, and is almost constantly singing "Sweet Marie" or "After the Ball." His continued absence has caused his sweetheart and grand aunt sleepless nights and has almrst driven his father to drink.

There have been many suggestions offered as to his whereabouts; one kind friend has sutrorested that he was hunting a Cleveland Democrat, another that he had gone fishing up rorth of town at the pond on Little Sandy, or be wis hunting a Corwin 15 lbs navy beans 3 lbs good bukin powder 1 lb good Japan tea 1 lb Imperial tea 1 lb Gunpowder tea 8 lbs coffee 20 lbs standard granulated sugar lO bars World Beater soap 1 3-lb can fine table peaches 1 can Cambles jam 1 can sardines 3 cans cherries 3 can tomatoes 3 cans corn 3 cans pumpkin 1 fine glass cake stand I deep stand 1 deep dish worth 90c, at 6 fine tumblers fine goMets 25 25 25 25 25 $1.00 1,00 25 10 10 20 no 25 25 25 3 LJTl Edith Fern Fenton, aged 14 months, de parted this life Tuesday night, May 18, 1897. List Tuesday nighf. Edith Fern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton, died, with information of the brain.

The little one took sick last Sunday and everything that medical skill and tender care could do was done to save her life, but death finall claimed her. The funeral services were held at the family residence Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. Hamline Smith, and at 4:30 o'clock all that was the Hazelton cemetery mortal of little Edith was tenderly laid to The parents have the sympathy of a host of friends in this their sad hour of bereavement. Married.

From Kiowa Beview. Miss Irma R. Evans was married to Frank Priestly, at (Gonzales, on Sunday, May 16, 1897. Miss Evans has a host of friends in Kiowa and Barber county who wish her years of prosperity and happiness. Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Lifa Away.

If you want to quit tobacco using- easily CLL1KA XUiCiVCi. mwiiA' vjj. full of new life aud vigor, take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400,000 cured.

Buy No-To-Bac of your druggist, under guarantee to cure, 50c or 51.00. Booklet and saraole mailed free. Ad. Sterling Kemedy Chicago or New York. Hazelton Happening's.

Mrs. Savage left Sunday afternoon for Argonia to accept a posi- tion in ht. w. Jemis to. ary goods store.

Fred Bridge, who broke his leg in a runaway several weeks ago, was on the streets i hnrsday sport ing a pair of crutches. Grandma Fullerton's health is improving. Geo. Allen has been quite ill the past week, but at this writing is reported much better. Theb Noble is slowly improving in health, but it will probably be several weeks before he is able to he on our streets.

W. W. Cook, of the real estate firm of Cook Lindley of Medicine Lodgef was in the city Wednesday looking after property interests here. Jack McVay, according to local critics, has missed his calling. Jack ought to hae been an orator.

A. Wright, who lives three and half miles southeast of Hazelton, called on the editor Wednesday, He is one of the few Kansas farmers who did not mortgage his farm during the boom days, and therefore thinks Kansas is a good state to live in. J. W. Herrington, the popular head clerk.of the E.

Severance Dry Goods establishment, rrived Wednesday from the "Windy Wonder" where he has been purchasing a. ar load of dry goods. Mesdbmes Frank Van Buskirk and Sneary were up from Erwn, O. this week visiting with B. Miller and family.

Dr. J. E. Erwin, of Barbours-ville, W. brother-in law of A.

Coliison of this county, arrived in Hazelton Thursday on a shrt visit to his many friends. He formerly lived here. Judge G. W. MKay passed through Hazelton yesterday on his way to Anthony.

He has been to Medicime Lodge holding court. W. M. Fullerton, of Hazelton township, was a friendly caller at our sanctum last He was called here on tax business and, incidentally, remembered tne printer. If high taxes are any evidence of prosperity, Mr.

Fullerton thinks he has been overwhelmed by the wave. Index, May 19. Last Saturday the city council and township board met in the council rooms to discuss the proposition made by Attorney L. A. Bigger, of Hutchinson, in regard to compro mising our bonded indebtedness.

Quitea number of short speeches were made, but the interest manifested was not altogether of a favor able nature. The meeting adjourned till Monday evening, but from a lack of in the proposition no meeting was held on that date. Hazelton Will probably let matters stand as the are, for the present at least. in Barber and Harper counties is owned by men who voted the People's party ticket lact fall, while the wheat sown bv.inen who voted for McKinley has either grown up witn weeds or whs destroyed by grasshoppers last fall immediately afier Bryan's defeat.The man. who thinks presidential elections has nothing to do with good crops is off his understanding, and if those 4 tender foot eastern fellers" think the free and unlimited coinage of silver is a back number in the land of sunflowers and jack rabbits, they are also off their understanding.

The people of this great state believe "in union thert? is strength," and to that end every living creature has been educated to work for the interest of the masses the People's party. Why, sir; as an illustration of how well the masses have things under control, last fall, at their bidding, the grasshoppers chased the gold bugs clear out of the state. I3entist Coming. Dr. J.

R. McKee, the dentist, will be in Hazelton Monday, May 8lst, and remain three days. He is prepared to do all kinds of dental work. Remember the days and The hot weather summer will soon be here. To withstand its enervating effects the physical condi-ti- must be right.

You can attain this by spending a few days at the Ottawa Chautauqua Asrembly held at the Forest Park June 11 to 25, 1807. Ask agent Santa Fe Koute for information Half a block from station j-ou know what that means. No lung walks. That's where Santa Fe trains land passengers for Forest Park, Ottawa. The Cnautauqua assembly will beheld there June 11 to2, ion, ask fanra i agent lor particulars.

Found Ioad. Last Tuesday a telegram was received by J. Whallun stating that Miss Ora Julian had been found dead, on her claim, six miles souih of Kiowa. J. A.

Hodge, Santa Fe agent, informed Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Julian, Ora's father and mother, and they left immediately for the strip.

Several others from Hczelton also went. Miss Ora's brother, Homer Julian, who had also beetr staying on the claim, said he had only been away from home a few hours when he received word of her death, aud at the time of leaving the house Miss Ora's healthwas apparently good. Some neighbors called at the house and found her, dead. Dr. Harris, of Kiowa, was summoned and when he arrived on the scene he found, upon that her body was still warm but life extinct.

The cause of death, it is reported, was neuralgia ot the heart. The funeral. took place at Kiowa Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Julian have the sym-; pathy of the poople of Hazelton in their loss of an only daughter. AccideiitiiUy Kilied. About eight, o'clock Wednesday morn- mg IT. liarrison, of rant, township, hitched up a-team of horses preparatory tf coming to Harper. After completing the work he wrapped th lines around the break handle aud started to put in somn produce, but the team became scared and and started iff, "As the team stared he endeavored to stop them, acd failing in this he caught hold of the endgate and climbed into the wagon.

Before he could secure the lines the team had carried the wagon to the railroad, a distance of about forty rods from the house, where the awful horror occurred. One of the front wheels struck railroad tie, north of the regular crossing, with such force as to throw Mr. Harrison clear across the railroad. Ife fell on his head with such force as to fracture the base of his skull and dislocate his neck, which resulted in death almost instantly. At the crossing the wagon turned over and the teum became detached.

Mrs. Harrison saw the ranaway from die house and was soon at her husband's Fide, but not before he was dead. Tne ljody was immediately taken to the house and a physician summoned. The funeral services Ver held Thursday afternoon at the Methodist, church and the interment was made in the I. O.

F. cemetery. Rev. fl. Parker con-knoted the services at the church Mr.

Harrison as about 63 years old' and came to Harper county between 18 and 19 years ago, being one of the first settlers. He had been a hard working man and has owned, nearly all the time, considerabl land and stock. Harper Advocate, May 14. A Sure Thing: for You. A transaction iuwhicnyoucaunotloseisa sure thiiig.

Biliousness, sick headache, ur-red lougue, fever, piles and a thousand other iliS are caused by constipation aud sluggish liver. Cascaret3 Candy Cathartic, the wonderful new liver stimulaut and intestinal tonic are uy all druggists guaranteed to cure cr money refuuded. C. C. C.

are a sure thing. Try a box to-day; lUc, 25c.t 50c. Sample aud bookiet free. See our big ad. policeman, and still another that some old maid, without the love of man or the fear of God in her soul, had led him estray; but the last report of him was that he is shovling stroke at the Hazelton Skimming station, tying it into bundles and delivering it to Agent Graves at the depot to be held subject to the call of the next P.

for goverment use only. Now remember the reward will be paid at Stanley I3ro's store iii goods at the following prices, ulso any person wishing to buy goods at cut throat prices can have them. Golden oppertunity. 1 fine glass pitcher 1 good clock with alarm 1 10-quart tin bucket Ladies' sailors at Ladies' latest trimmed hats as fine as others sell for $7 for Clark's thread Brass pins Men's work gloves Men's shirts 1.25 20 25 1.00 4.X) 5 4 35 25 4.00 5.o0 30 56 piece tea iron stone china dishes 56-piece fine flowered dishes 4-piece set glass dishes Thanking you for past favors; come and go liome happy. Yours trulv, Stanley Bros.

hi Era a if -m i fc m- i -f i)0 15 -Successor to HAUJLKSTY. M. 1 woSi Jl 1 rfl ti 2 J. J. WHALLON, Manager.

Set yur hszy tire for I 50 Shoe you horse for 1 oU hU ghpes for 75 wan wheel wheel 15 AU other work in proportlon. I uaran- satisfaction. tt F. L. NOBLE Hazsltoil, Kan.

nee O. T. O. are visiting" and Frank Kaup of this city. Frank Kaup spent last Sabbath at the home of Charley Bonham.

F. M. Roberts and wife were in Hazelton Tuesday, You want to see Stanley Bros Silver Drip syrup at 25c per galJon, as fine as others seli for 40 and 50c. Frank Augustine has purchased a new cultivator. Miss Hattie Eastman spent Sabbath with friends here.

Jyjiss Delia Ford was in Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Eastman and daughter, Mrs. Cora Btrket, visited with friends south of town Tuesday.

Wm. Nance and son, of Byron, 'were in town Tuesday. Willie Burch made a trip to Anthony Tuesday. S. W.

Crow, clerk of Stanley has been off duty the past week on account of sickness. W. M. Burch and wife were in thB city Tuesday. Go to Stanley for boots and shoes.

They won't be undersold, quality considered. Israel Nichols, James May, J- W. 'Dunagan and Chas. Limbkie, who have bten plowing for G. R.

Lan ders finisLee their work the first of the week and have gone tj their homes in the strsp. C. W. Sample, of Ruella, was in town Saturday transacting business. E.

A. McKinney and wife, of Byron, were in town Tuesday, J. B. Spurrier and wife, of Byron, made a pleasant call in Car win Tuesday, White Pjymoth Eocks Is all I breed, and nry stock is excelled by none, and equalled by few. $1 for 15.

i'ens mated now. C. C. FAIR, Sharon, Kan, Jb'or Sale. Five head of good work horses.

Enquire at bank. 4-10 tf Everybody Says So. Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansinsr the entire systrm. dispel colds, cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Plcace buv aud try a box of C.

C. C. to-day; 10, -A) cents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists. Following is the local market quotations for week ending MaJ 22: OKA IX.

Wheat, No. 2 Hard DC PJe Corn Oats 4og Ka ffir Corn 20c Cane Seed. -PJKODUCE. Flour per cwt $1.952.15 Potatoes per bu. 5Jo lb 4c ib.

Butter per lr Egjjs per dcz Poultry Chickens, per Turkev per For Sale. God milk cow. cheap for cash; grives gallon and a half milk per day. Inquire this office. Huts, Fruits and Confections.

Highest Market Price Paid for Country Produce Believing That a nimble Sixpence is better than a dull Farthing will quote you the following prices: 20 pounds Sugar. 1 00 8 pounds Corn Flake Hominy 25 40 pounds Best Navy Beans. 1 00 Best Gountry lb 7c, 12 lbs 8 pounds Butter Beans. 25 Best Broom on the market 8 pounds Oat Flake 25 Coffee at COST. Will not be Undersold oa Shelf Good.

G. BRYANT, I 12 lock "WHOLESALE AND E3TAIL DEALERS IN jLurober, Doors, Brick, Windows, Hard and Soft Goal. We will meet all competition in Quality and Hard Times Knocked Out Here's Your 16 to 1 William J. Bryan Prices. I will for the next 90 days c.

Point your cultivator shovels for. 1 2o Sharpen your shovels for o0 Pint your plow lays CO Sharpen 14 in and lays .0 Sharpen 12 ays for lj, Sharpen your listers and suhsoders o0 Set tire for. 1 00.