The Prescott Sunflower from Prescott, Kansas • 3

Go to Whitman Sc Smith for Groceries, Flour and Feed. Pleasanton. THE SHERIDAN NEWS. A K. DR.

A. O. Secret Societies. OF O. O.

LODGE NO. 219, 'jr night. Visiting Wm. Crowl, N. G.

brothers are welcome. Its so.t Frazier. Sery. FULTON. BRICK STORE Branching Out Does a General Banking ing from southwest Missouri, where he bought 150 head of fine cattle.

Frank Badger, of Jonesboro, is visiting -relatives. Frank is a Memphis route conductor. Jimmie Snoddy was up from Pleasanton Saturday, as a delegate to the re: publican convention, from Potosi township. Jay Majors, the hustling secretary of the La Cygne fair, was in town Monday. Misses Kate Thorne, Rena Wilgua and Gertrude Atkinson attended the Mound City Fair last week.

Albert Shrake left Wednesday for Clarinda, Iowa, where he will work for Kenea Lane on their paper, the Clarinda Journal. Mrs. L. P. Stevenson and children, of Paola, are visiting relatives in Scott township.

T. J. Miner, of Scott township, was in town Tuesday. The circus failed to materialize. A runaway team down Main street created no little excitement Monday afternoon.

No damage was done. La Cygne is to haye another meat market. Emery Son will soon open Marshal Crows old stand. The republicans held their County convention in this city last Saturday and nominated a strong ticket. It looks like a winner.

Grey Don, the popular running horse of this city, broke down at Garnett, and may never face the starter again. E. Clemens, postmaster and manager of Blakers lumber yard at Parker, was in town Sunday. La Cygne, in a great many ways is like a city: we have a huckster and he can be heard any hour in the day crying his vegetables. F.

B. Dawes, of Clay Center, who addressed the convention last Saturday, spent Sunday with his old friend. Prof. V. A.

Stacy. Deposits received subject to check and interest paid on time deposits. Kansas Fulton, How you can Louis Smith went to Kansas City Monday. A little son of I. J.

Ham 13 dangerously sick. Jiss Nettie Harkuess is visiting in Fort Scott. Mrs. Sellers and children are visiting the Gosses of Green Valley. Ed Pearce has gone to St.

Louis to attend a course of medical lectures. J. II. Wortman and wife, of Potosi, visited relatives in Prescott Sunday. James Lamb and wife returned from an extended visit Kansas City Friday.

It. A. Iavis and wife took their departure Tuesday for Chicago to attend the Fair. Deitrich Bellman has moved his family to a farm near Fulton and will engage in farming. Dr.

Hunter has moved his household goods from Kansas City to his farm near Prescott. Rev. Leon Tucker, an evangelist, will preach at the M. E. church next Sunday morning and evening.

TFin. Grimes has purchased a valuable farm near Bronson and will take possession about the first of March. Hr. II. Billings went out to his farm near Maplef.on Monday.

He returned well ple.i-sed with his crop of corn. Mrs. Kildoo, of Pleasanton, in company with Mrs. Baker of Miama, called upon friends in Prescott Sunday. Miss Rosa Davis returned from the Worlds Fair Sunday.

She is so greatly instituted with the exhibits that she thinks of returning in October. Uncle Jus Torrey and G. Brlggle are back to Prescott again, after two weeks absence to Blue Mound, where they are engaged in erecting a dwelling house. A large number of our old boys are with us again this fall, which reminds us of old times. Right here we would say, that no town ever had a set of jollier, or kiuder hearted boys, than Prescott.

Go to Kansas City and return, free: Read the answer in this paper next week, and be ready to go. Light and Heavy. Repairs of All Kinds. GOOD GOODS, Low Prices. W.

H. Billings, Tlie (Mi Effort. We are branching out our line of business continually and intend to keep it up as long as there is any ot all our department capable of improvement, we aim to be at Tie Ton ol tie Tree and we are bound to get there if there is any virtue in good Goods, honest methods, fair dealing and fair prices. We have just now put in the most complete line of FALL AND WINTER GOODS ever brought to this city, and we intend to show the public just what can be done by en- ergy and enterprise. We carry" the largest stock in Linn county do not fail to call and see goods before buying; seeing is believing, the goods will bear us out in our statements.

GOOD GOODS and LOW PRICES our motto. We are bound to KANSAS. PRESCOTT. a new 47-2 Go to Ed. F.

Carson and get fire back for your cook stove. The Largest anti Most CoiDlete Dental Rooms in the City. E. W. Turner, practical jeweler atL.

A. Lhuilliers, Pleasanton. Ivan. 37-tf TEETH EXTRACTED WITH OR WITHOUT PAIN, For 27 years I have been building up my business as trade increased and conseqent-ly I have the 7argesf cheapest and most elegant stock of dry goods notions boots shoes furnishings clothing, etc. ever shown in Pleasanton and at prices that can not be beat in Kansas City or elsewhere.

I make a speciality in dress goods and can show you an elegant line, at better prices than elsewhere. If 3-ou need blankets flannels. or jeans come and inspect nry large stock. I am still selling the Jacksonville all uool (guaranteed) blankets. I buy them by the pound and sell them the same wax.

Our Tot to Sell em low and send and get more. E. M. Tucker. 10th and Alain South End.

Not Painless Dentist but Painless Dentistry, The Frescott schools open next Monday morning. A corps of good teachers are employed and parents should see that the pupils are ready to enter school the first day and, if possible, be in attendance every day during the term. Walter Shoemaker came very near meeting with a fatal accident lat Friday while attempting to board a train at Miami. lie m.ule a tnisjump and f-11 under the cars which were then moving. In soma way or other he was knocked off the track, which sivelhis life.

Although seriously injured, lie is la a fair way to recover. Merton, son of I J. Ham. died at liis tio'tio near Prescilt, Wednesday. O.i the following day his funeral was preached at tne fiiuily residence by Rev.

J. II. Carter and his remains were laid to rest in the Prescott cemetery. Little Merton has been an invalid for more than a year; possessing an amiable disposition he bore his sufferings with remarkable patience. The eutire community deeply sympathize with the family in their sad Crowd Competition off its roost, and give the peo pic low grade prices w'ith high grade goods, and our name is IS THE FTTTC0U3 The brightest star in the Clothing sky 9t HHPPY HOME E.

Miller Son, Prescott, Kan brand of ALL wool guaranteed: CLOTHING. Stylish, handsome patterns; elegantly trimmed; perfect form fitting. Absolutely guaranteed to give satisfactory wear or your money will returned. Sold in this locality only by GREAT ARRIVAL AT 1, WE, DEALER IN We make a specialty of fine Bridge wark, $5 per tooth. Gold Crowns, Shells, Caps, and in fact Crowns of all descriptions.

Logan Crowns $2 50. Artificial teeth inserted without plates. First-class fillings with gold and other proper materials for preserving teeth. Badley decayed teeth can be saved for years if properly cleaned and filled. It makes no difference in what condition your teeth may be or how much they have decayed, they can be remedied and made to never give you trouble as long as you live.

Come and4ave them examined and have them tilled or extracted. Good health and a clean mouth ard worth everything to young people, decayed teeth, diseased gums, bad breath, poor health, are the inevitable results of delay. A WORD TO PARENTS. Remember your childrens teeth need attention so as to have the permanent teeth present a nice appearance; while they are young they can be remedied easily, while if neglected it takes time and suffering to accomplish this result. We have vitalvzed air, vapor (nitrous oxide gas.) vegetable vapor, local anaesthetics, cocoaine, freezing process and ether spray.

Artificial teeth are made for the mouth and not for the pocket or bureau. If I cannot suit you, dont lay your teeth upon the shelf; come and get your money, as it makes a bettef pocket piece than artificial teeth Remember your old broken plates can be made just as good as new, saving you the trouble of having any impression taken. Plates can be sent by mail. Owing to an improvement in dental plates we can now fit any mouth, no matter in what condition the gums are If there is any breakage ot the teeth while in use, it will be made good without any extra charge. Remember that teeth are warranted for five years and will last you a life time.

Give us a trial and be convinced. Come and have yenf plates tightened so as to fit your mouth better than when made and you need not have an impression taken. Tie make you artificial teeth for about one-third of the regular price, in fact we make full sets of teeth for $3.00 and up. Note prices in first-class work. Pure Gold fillings 50 cents and up, gold shells, $3 00 and up, cement fillings 25 cents and up, amalgam, silver, platinum and G.

P. L. fillings 25 cents and up. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. You also have the privilage of depositing your money the bank until proven satisfactory.

The Corey process flexible dental plati are no thicker than heavy writing paper, fits closer to the mouth, will last longer and is tougher than any other rubber. Once tried you will never have anything rise. Full sets of teeth $5.00, warranted not to break; unsurpassed for natural ap pearance and beauty, also to fit perfectly; if not mmey refunded. Artificial teeth inserted without plates. HIGH GRADE BOOTS, SHOES, AND GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

Pleasanton, Kan House Hold AXEtl OF ON MILLS, I rri I OcC 6D nCh BROOK! IN. Elder G. W. McBride preached at this place last Sunday at 11 a. m.

and at night. Fiank Robertson, of Claremore, I. arrived at his old home last Friday. The scarcity of water for stock is assuming a very serious aspect in this locality Corn cutting is in progress. Corn is drying up very last.

The Johnson Bros, are harvesting a large crop of navy beans. N. B. Calwon, of Boicourt, was with his father-in-law, Ben Mitz-el last bunday. The Brooklin bunday school is making arrangements for a grand picnic at Teagardens grove, four miles south west of LaCygoe on the Parlmviile road, on Saturday bept 2-3.

biinday schools all over the county are solicited to join in and help make it an en-j liable time. The Prairie Home brass band will be in attendance and furnish choice music for the occasion. Timothy hay. GREEN VALLEY. Sam Hays and wife visited at S.

T. Hickmans last week. Several of the Valleyites spent Saturday at La Cygne. Miss Stella Wood departs for western Kansas this week where she expects to attend school. Miss Stella is deserving of success and the good wishes of her numerous friends follow her.

Miss Edith Ilenry made a business trip to Blue Mound Wednesday A number of boys were out making the night hideous with discordant music on last Saturday evening. Relatives of J. W. Tucker and family are visiting in the Valley. Thos.

Goss is improving the appearance of his farm by having the surrounding hedge cut down. Some of the Valleyites are sowing wheat this week. A meeting of the republican club at this place has been called tor Friday evening of next week. As usual the club is wide awake, ready for work and sure of marching on to success. The bovs returned irom Missouri last week being tired of the coal-works.

Items are as scarce as rain this week. Judy. OAK GROVE. Everybody wants rain. J.

A. Roseberry and Robt. Steward, of Paola, visited R. II. Itoseberrv and family last Sunday.

Miss Minnie Bethard has returned home from her Worlds fair trip. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffeth, a fine pair of boys.

All parties doing well. Will is almost too big for his clothes now. T. C. Creager and family visited in our vicinity last Sunday.

Miss Mittie Hays, of Mound City, is visiting in Oak Grove this week. J. W. Pine, is confined to the house with a sore foot. H.

E. Butts will go to Chicago in the near future. Miss Eva Lingwood, of Oak Grove, and Miss Mock, of Boicourt, visited in Farlinville last Sunday. Ed Lingwood and wife of Sedan, are visiting his patents. G.

F. Geer will teach the Oak Grove school this winter. Chas. Bethard will attend school in Ft. Scott this winter.

This community was shocked last Friday by the news of the death of Alison Tharp which oceured at the resi idence of J. E. Baker at six oclock of that day. Ilis remains were buried in the Oak Grove cemetery on Saturday. His is the seventh death in the lamily within three years.

Mrs. M. C. Butts has erected a fine monument at her husbands grave in the Brooklin cemetery. The work was done by TinJell Ba'rwiek of Pleasanton.

Dr. Rhodia. in Pi c3 ft ft ft ft CAB. LOAD Second A Letter From Madria, lowa. Ed Irkmjott Sinflowku: A copy of your paper found its way into my office.

1 perused its columns with much interest. I would be pleased to learn the whereabouts of my brother, G. II. Hopkins, who lives some where in your section of the country. He is tin excellent man lmt possesses some queer political ideas that may seem all right in Kansas, but to us people in Iowa his talk seemed (jmtr indeed.

lie visit td me last winter and I much enjoyed his isit. When the legislative trouble arose in your btate he set out at once for To-l-ka to help the populists out of the scrape and I have heard nothing from him siace. I fear he git int trouble, perchance he run against a bass bali tt at Topeka. Please write me what know of him. Respectfully, ItUOKKl' 1IOPKINS.

We glaJlv inform Mr. Hopkins that Lis brother G. II. B. came out of the war unscathed.

He is now living on bis farm in Stanton township; is in good health, and is well respected by all who know him. He has almost recovered from those political delu-s ms; he rarely talks politics but if we him a little he immediately suffers rom a paroxysm which lasts a few minutes, during which time he talks almost as wild as he did in Iowa; but all like your brother and if anv of our people who are as good as ho desire to locate in this country send them on and they will receive a hearty Blaker Milling Props. FLOUR, FEED, CORN MEAL. ft xfl 02 m- -1-3 S-l c3 c3 Xl ft 3 OQ 4-3 ft Oh iee Brands of Flour. c3 f-A Tj c3 Tj a c3 Xfl Sh 03 'd 1 Goods GOLDEN CROWN, High GOLD MEDAL Straight Patent.) IE nt er y.

Sack Warranted! WANTED' rQ COME AND SEE US. We can Save yon 50 cents on the Dollar. We claim to do better work for less money than any office in the S. S. Whites teeth, $5-00 per set; Justis teeth, $5.00 per set; Sibley teeth, per set; Wilmington teeth $5 per set.

Fine Bridge work, $5.00 per tooth, Rich- mond Crowns $4 00. This is the best Crown We will make any othef kind of Crown your desire Td a i a a 4J c3 ft Consisting of several fine bed room suits of antique oak, ma hogony and oil finish walnut. These are almost good as new. 1000 Yards of New stock of clothing at Millers. 28-tf.

Do not fail to see those new and nobby suits at Millers. 28-tf We have about 350 pairs of womens mens and children's shoes, carried over, which we are closing out regardless of ost. Dont fail to get your shoes at Millers. 28-tf. Holmes Miller.

Is the place ti go for lumber and bud ling material. They also have a stock of white oak lumber and fencing which they sell at a very reasonable price. 1-4 8 c3 ifl CARPET, including velvet and tapestry B. F. BLAKER LUMBER GRAIN, SCREEN DOORS and FAINTS.

Pleasanton, Kansas. 2 '-9 r3Q jo so 5 si 5)0 3 a to. O-g P-I 3 o3 0 dB 10 Sh rO Xfl good 17 Salt for Sale Whitman Smith, Pleasanton, Kan. a-2 Cash for Poultry. will pay the highest market for poultry and eggs.

J. R. Sanderson. Pleasanton Commission house. in cash We price 6-tf ft rH 51 a in TEETH FILLED WITH OR WITHOUT PAIN.

Elates, Alluminum, Celluloid, Zylonite, Silver, Gold Continous Gum Work, Platinum and Rtibbef, If you have a few struggling teeth, or if you have disagreeable gap3 where you have lost teeth come and have a bridge put in, it gives perfect comfort and elegant In appearance. Roots need not be Extracted, We attach Crowns to them which are perfect for service and defy detection. brussels and ingrain, as new. My large store is packed full of bed-springs, mattresses, tables, washstands, commodes, rockers, parlor suits, bedsteads, tinware, queensware, glassware, stoves and all kinds of cooking utensils, and in fact everything used in keeping house. CO o3 CO a o3 4S CO (D -4 ft Oil Oil.

My entire stock ef machine and 1 ibrh-ating oils will be closed out at cot. 1-tf Bartleson. Most of these goods are almost new and I can save you big money if you will call and see me iTm- cau Ta betore buj.ng else- LA CYGNE. Remember the La Cygne fair. Sept.

26 to 29. School opened Monday with a large attendance. John Wykert. democratic nominee for county commissioner, was ia town Monday. W.

A. Gage and wife, of Orchard, have returned from a visit to Portland, Oregon, and the west. Frank Harmon, wife and children and Mrs. R. A.

Denton, arrived Friday last from California on a visit with relatives and friends. Frank is the same happy Frank of old. Mrs. L. P.

Perry is the Misses Black Jeu Shinkle returned Sunday morn- JEWETT MINE STORE. Lleariujr Sale of Summer Dry Goods. All summer goods at one-half price, consisting of Sateens, Bengalines, Ponges, Underwear etc. Also a fine line of dress trimming in bead Bilk and tinsel, at 50 cents on the dollar. Corns ami give me a visit.

Goods cheerfully shown whether you purchase or not. I carry a full line of saple and fancy boots and at lowestimees. Wm. M. owv, ft Proprietor.

100 Spring Roller Window Shades. 8 Rolls Oil Cloth; 1.000 yards Fancy Silk Ribbon; 60 Heavy Dish Pans; 50 Pails; 300 Rockford Sox; 50 Silk Parasols; 20 pairs Ladies Kid Gloes and a lot of Overals, Shoes, Shoe- dressing, Neckties, Jewelry, Silk Handkerchiefs, Dolls, Brooms and Notions. jpttHnsra. Opp. ost Office Pleisanton, Kan F.

CARSON, Kan. Dr. A. O. COREY, Dentist, Office over Wings carpet store, H3-S.

Mairi- Sffeet FORT SCOTT, KANSAS Office Hours rom 9 to p. m. Sunday Excej ED. Pleasanton..