The Advertiser from Pleasanton, Kansas • 1

THE CHEAPEST JOB PRINTING at tlie Lowest Prices. paper is The It km, 5 cents. A VOL. 1 PLEASANTON. LINN COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JUNE It), 189(5.

NO. 50 LOCAL HAPPENINGS. BLAKER MILLING CO. Proprietors -of PLEASANTON ROLLER MILLS, and Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE BREAD STUFFS. GOLD CROWN High Patent.

OLD MEDAL Straight Patent. -EVERY SACK WARRANTED. The farmers are killing weeds. Shirt Waists at E. M.

Tuckers, also a full line of shoes and Oxfords Editor J. E. Latimer left, Monday, to attend the Populist congressional convention held in Ottawa, Tuesday, the 10th. Thousands have been cured of bald ness and other diseases of the scalp It will cure you. Guaranteed.

For sale by all druggists. You can get a set of S. S. Whites teeth for $5 from Dr. Atkinson at Pleasanton, July 2, 3 and 4 Ask any dentist what grade they A handsome line of samples of Diesden silks for ladies waists, from the best house in the United States.

Call and see them at Tucxers, and let him order for you, at bottom prices. R. J. Sanderson, Creight Mays, Ira Eifert and Bob Garratt hied themselves away to the mossy banks of Sugar creek, Tuesday, for a days fishing. We hope they had more than usual fishermans luck.

My hair kept falling out until 1 was nearly bald, and several remedies tried seemed to do no good. I commenced to use Danderine six weeks ago and the result is a tine growth of uew hair. Mrs. Belle Pickett, Guthrie, O. T.

For sale by all druggists. A Missouri exchange says that apples may be kept two years by wrapping them in newspapers in such a manner as to exclude the air. The newspaper, must, however, be one of which the subscription is paid in full or the dampness resulting from the due will cause the fruit to spoil. Let the young man about town, out of a job, says an exchange, try a year on a farm. Plowing behind a mule will give him a uew constitution, take the kinks out of his head, the frog out of his throat, the gas out of his stomach, the weakness out of his legs, the corns off of his toes, and give him an appetite, an honest living and a sight of heaven.

Are you bald? is your clothing constantly covered with dandruff-filthy, animal matter falling from a diseased scalp? Does your head itch? Is it infested with sores and scabs? Is your hair growing thinner year by year? Is it dry and brittle? If so, you have a parasitic disease of the scalp, which you are neglecting at great risk. Danderine will cure quickly and permanently. Money refunded is case of failure. For sale by all druggists. On Sunday evening, June 14, at 7 oclock, Rev.

James Hunter pronounced the words that united C. W. Mays, of Walnut Grove, and Myrtle Tansey, of Pleasanton, in marriage. The bride is the daughter of J. A.

Tansey, of this city, and she is well known to our many citizens, having been raised in their midst. C. W. Mays is also an old Pleasanton boy, having lived here all his life until a few months ago, when he went to Walnut Grove and established a weekly paper known as the Eagle, and we understand he is making quite a success of his undertaking. We extend our most sincere wishes for the happiness and future welfare of this young couple and trust they may both live a happy wedded life, and may they nerer regret the steps that makes it each ones duty to look to the happiness of the other.

Only a few of the relatives were present to witness the ceremonies, after which they were conveyed to Prescott where they left for their future borne in Walnut Grove. Trade is quiet. Tiie Item, 35 cents per year. W. L.

Tucker will preach at the M. E. church, Sunday evening. John Lewis, of Kansas City, came down, Saturday, to make his brother Bert, a three days visit. John is employed by the elevated road company and has worked for the company for the past ten years, which is a splendid recommendation for him.

J. C. Anderson, of Kansas City, arrived here last Thursday. Mr. Anderson is working for the interest of the Rand McNally Atlas, which many of our merchants are giving away with a certain number of checks.

He reports everything quiet all over the country. Perry Morrill, of Prescott, was in the city, Saturday, and subscribed for the Popular, and said, while we differed very materially on politics, he was not the man to let different views interfere with friendship. Mr. Morrill is an all right Democrat and we respect his views, and we are glad to see him firm in his belief, and not as changeable as the tide. J.

A. Gentle and wife visited the family of E. M. Gentle, Sunday. This was a family reunion and all their children were there Charley, from Indian Fred, from San Francisco, George, from Oakwood, Lena Savage, from Kansas City, Ira from Mont Rose, and J.

from Pleasanton. A pleasant day was had, and all looked forward1 to many more such reunions. This is to certify that Geo. Alyer, am 38 years of age, and have been bald for more than fifteen years I hare been using lCNOWLTONS DANDERINE for sixty days and now have a good growth of hair, completely covering the bald spot. I am greatly surprised at the wonderful results of your remedy as it has done for me what I considered impossible for any remedy to do.

Formerly of Iola, now of Kingfisher, Okla. For sale by all druggists. In a neighboring contemporary we read the following description of the Bland farm, which evidently has characteristics peculiarly its own: A short drive out from Leabanon is the Bland home, two-story red brick house, face, with large blue eyes. Her hair is generally worn parted in the middle, and any painter would be glad to have her pose for him were he painting a picture of the Madonna. She is remarkable for a woman whose husband lias presidential asperations, with a farm of 160 acres around it.

Boliver Press. There is a world of truth in the following, which we clip from the Sarcoxie Siftings: No peddler does anything for the town. He gives nothing to the schools, churches or public enterprises. He spends no money here; he pays no taxes: he has nothing in common with the home people. He can swindle you, and you cannot help yourself.

He has no store in town to which you may return goods that are worthless. The itinerant merchant, has no reputation to sustain. lie can cheat you with impunity. Thediome merchant bears his share of business of good government. When a subscription paper is passed he is the first approached.

He spends all of his money here. He builds a home which enhances the value of all property. He helped to pay for the church in which you worship and the school to which you send your children. The weather is warming up. The ice wagons are in demand.

Tucker is closing out his men's shoes. Now is your opportunity. Miss Maggie Smith visited her parents, in Mound City, Sunday. Dont forget thatE. M.

Tucker lias a tine line of shoes and Oxfords, and will sell them right. Pat Campbell and his mother, Mrs. E. went to Fort Scott, Saturday and returned Monday. Prof.

S. C. Bloss, who is in attendance at the normal in Mound City, was on our streets Saturday. District 76 school shoes for misses are the best tine shoe. For sale by E.

M. Tucker. BALD HEADS, see Danderine, the most wonderful discovery of modern times. For sale by all druggists. Messers.

Rollings and Cole, of Fort Scott, were in the city, Sunday paying attention to two of Pleasantons fair maids. Miss Sadie Bartleson expects to leave, next week, for Eldorado Springs, for a iest and to test the qualities of the water. Miss Jessie Smith, sister of Mrs. J. E.

Latimer, arrived here, Saturday, from Pittsburg. for an extended visit with friends. DANDERINE, DANDERINE DANDERINE. BALD HEADS DANDRUFF, DANDERINE. For -sale by all druggists.

A. M. Kent and wife left, Monday night, for Saint Louis. The good wife will visit friends and relatives in Illinois before returning. D.

A. Crocker and J. Frank Smith left, Sunday night, for Saint Louis to attend the Republican national convention. Hurrah! for the Reps! Charley Gentle, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Lena Savage, of Kansas City, arrived here.

Friday afternoon, to visit their parents at the county seat. Mrs. II. J. Reynolds arrived here, from Kansas City, Monday, to make a visit with friends in this city.

She will remain several days before returning. The G. A. R. have had electric lights placed in their hall, which makes a decided improvement.

The Odd fellows and Select Friends have each ordered lights put in their rooms. Let the improvements go on. Following is the list of patents granted to Kansas inventors this week: F. Marti ndale, Fort Scott, press; G. VV.

Ripkers, Burns, churn; W. H. Tiiaver, Atclnnson, hog trough; A. J. Welsh, Minneapolis, cut-off for water pipes.

Childrens Day was appropriately observed at the Presbyterian church, Sabbath evening with a nice and entertaining program: Opened by singing hymn number 62, followed by a prayer by Rev. Fesen; song No. 20; solo, Bessie Kennedy; recitatation, by Bret Evans; talk to the children, by W. L. Tucker; duet by Trix and Maud Armsby; recitation.

Ida Nugent; solo, W. L. Tucker; talk, by Rev. Fessen; solo by 1. P.

Balil. The program was nicely rendered and will long be remembered by all present. Owing to the absence of Misses Ellen Brabant and Glenie Wilkinson, the audience, no doubt, missed an excellent solo and ca GO TO MOON Fin' BOOTS, SHOES and CLOTHNG Biggest house in Linn County and he smallest prices. C. V.

DOW NS, M. D. L. LAMB, M. D.

DOWNS LAMB, Physicians and Surgeons. Trading Post, Kansas. Calls answered at all hours. One Physician always in office, day or night. 4u.

J. V. JOHNSON, NOTARY PUBLIC. All Kinds of Legal Work Attended PLEASANTON, KANS praying javL i Kt JH T-if- fy MS, ir.