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The Uniontown Sun from Uniontown, Kansas • 4

The Uniontown Sun du lieu suivant : Uniontown, Kansas • 4

Publication:
The Uniontown Suni
Lieu:
Uniontown, Kansas
Date de parution:
Page:
4
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

THE UNIONTOWN SUN, THDRSDAYEBRUARY 7, 1S01. Tl)e Uniontown Sun See Julian's bed rock prices' od cook stoves. Try Diamond black F.urek harness oil. -At Theil harness shop. tf.

a I'unnin'" now and. pjrice C.J. M. D. Goodlander lonantz, Dealers in LUMBER, GRAIN, HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS, Furniture and Funeral Supplies; Uniontown and Bronson, Kansas.

Mrs Frances Bolyard Dressmaker and Milliner. Satisfaction -Guaranteed, GIVE US A CALL. R. S. Draper, Dealer in Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Wall Paper RED.FIELD, V- KANSAS.

JOSEPH THIEL, The Pioneer Shoe and Harness Maker. Horse Goods of all kinds always on hand. Prices to Suit the Times. SAMUEL BOLYARD, Stone Mason and Plasterer. Makes a Specialty of Cis terns and Sidewalks MOORE'S RESTADRANT and CONFECTIONERY Uniontown Hotel THOS.

KENT, Prop. GOOD MEALS CLEAN BEDS. Board by Day or Week. S. B.

HOLT CO. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Fresh Beef Pork and Cured Meats. Slaughtering Hogs and Cattle for1 Farmers Specialty. Highest Market Prioo Paid for Fat Cattle, Hogs and Sbeop. GO, Entered at'llta Poatolfice of Uniontown second-clues mui! matter itEV? C.

A. ClIAMHUN, Editor, Proprietor and Publisher, The Sun is issued on Thursday of each wuek, Price, $1 pec year. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, I'M. DIRECTIONS. Correspondent must write their com-.

munications plainly, and on one side of the paper oal.ia All such articles must be signed by the writer. This rule will be strictly The name will be withheld if we are requested to do so. Do not bo later than Wednesday iu getting: your notes to us. Advertisi'iK rate will be mudo known upon application. The SUN, Uniontown, Kansas.

Local Happenings. Subscribe for the SUN. Wright's Condensed Smoke at Halm Co'e. tf1 See those horses at the farm of I'll trade you a pood horse foia row-. Steel.

tf. Look up that farm I. W. Moore have for faio. tf A sleigh load of Prepared Mustard for at the Racket.

tf WANTED. To trade a good horse for a cow. C. S. Steele.

tf, No danger In the use of Wright's Sn.oke Halm Co tf Julian carries a full line of hard ware furniture, and soils them cheap. Nine subscribers at $1.00 each will entitle you to the paper one year free. A Silver ware coupon goes with each bottle of German Washing Fluid at the Racket. tf Mrf, Joule aud Mian Gertrude Tennyson visited with Mrs. C'humblin Tuesday, A Silver ware coupon goes with each bottle of German Wanhing Fluid at the Racket.

tf Root. Woods went down to Fort Scott Monday eveuing and ctme home Tuesday moaning. Mr. G. 12.

Glass a canvasser for Stere- mil.lnun viiium wild in mil1 town a counlu of days Jast week. Niue subscribers at 55cts. each will eutitlo you to the paper six mouths lnt mi ii club in our community. A Blmsk hawk-M organ horse for sale, well broken double or single. A tine stvlish driver.

Enquire at SUN office. tf. Mr. J. T- Brannon, a brother of Mrs, Blackman, wife of our popular agent is making an extended visit at the lilack-man home.

It takes about eight men to break a- hor.se to work, oral least-it did Mon-, day when Joe Counts was one the ilrst time. A rain and snow storm visiunl this section Saturday and Sunday and the thei emometi dropped on Monday and Tuesday morning: to twelve ami ten degrees above zero, W. H. Kirker bought a nice bunch of cattle of Sam Llolt and shipped a car load to Kansas City Tuesday. The rest he took home and will feed them until early next fall before selling.

We are under obligations to T. F. Hull for three yearly subscriptions. Thanks, Turn, come often and our latch string is on the outside of the door aud you are welcome, always. Bessie Roush Is out soliciting scholars for a subscription school, and is mepting with qnite pood success.

Miss Bessie is an industrious young woman and deserves the patronage of our people, George Johnson who has lived here for several years past and has a host of warm friends, left on Wednesday of last week for Erie, Neosho county, whore he will spend the coming summer working on the farm of Bert Pike. Hugh Draper tho renin who buys and sells more mules than any in Bourbon Co.Kor southeastern Kansas, on last Thursday soldforteen mules to parties from Stark, They were' the last of-1 72- mules he has sold in the past few weeks. We received the past week a copy of Tho Templar tho oilicial organ of the Grand Lodge of Good Templarsof Kansas. It is a neat una atutictive lodge papeiv Geo. Fullin-wider, of EiDorado, is editoi" aud is giving tne uooa rempuus a paper should command a liberal patronage.

Next Monday is the time set for the Byers-Wood lawsuit. This is a suit wherein Byers charges that Wood's hogs damaged We do not want to express it may be a jury triuV, aijd w-arenot going to miss any-thing for the sake of expressing oitrselveo. Coal JuliiinV. wood heaters ut cost, At I'll trade you a good horso for a cow ('. S.

Steele. tf. Wes Hartman and wif a were in town shopping Monday. Special of Eureka Diamond black harness oil. At Tlillc, tf.

Piim Williams oi uockford was in town on business Monday. A sleigh load of Prepared Mustard for 10 cents at the Jtucket. tf W. Isom Is contemplating a public sale the last of the month. Wanted.

To buy a Ilrooder, for young ehiCKens. uirwi sun jiox m. tf. Our lagrlppo tmtl'urers are doing nicely and all are on the road to re covery. Mrs.

A. II. Ramsey and Miss Daisy wore In town Wednesday on friends. John Conner and wife of Rocky Point visited with Dr. Miller and family Wednesday.

Tom Hull went back to his work this week the Urfit since recovering from a severe sick spell. Cba. Williams, of the Andrews flag stone quarry was a pleasant caller the first of tho week. A Bluekhiiwk-Moi'Kftn horse for sale well broken, double or single. Aline stylish driver.

Enqiieat SUNolllce, tf. FOUND. A pair of men's blue wool nocks. Owner cnn Imve th same by calling at tho SUN ollice and puylng for this notice. For? Sale; Ono coming1 yearling Bull, half blood, wliito face, natural inulv.

Gentle and ready for srvice. II. M. Griffith. Call at my resldencs when you are in town and got prices on all kinds of ive stock.

Will buy any thing you have to sell. Robt. Woods. tf Jake Anderson was doing business in town the lirst of tho week, the lirst time In two weeks or more. Ho has hud the grippe.

The Baptist pooplo are preparing to put up a church building. It will be built on tho Julian property, opposite Schutes store building, We are requested lossy that a lirst class shoemaker is nuoded in tills town. Joo Tbeil has all he can do to take care of his harness business. Here Is a good chance lor tho right man, Ambrose Jones, the man who was so badly hurt by a falling derrick at Bandera is progressing nicely. His many friends will he glad to hear of an early recovery.

The company is doing nicely by him, they are paying hiin his regular wages and standing expenses of the doctor bills. Look up that farm Co. have for sale, J. W. Moore Ac tf A.

C. Britton had tho initsfnrtunu to get the great too of his left foot bad I mashed last Saturday afternoon. He with several others were loading rock at tho Bandera quarry when tho box in which the rocks wore placed to haul from tho pit to car fell on his too and came near cutting It off. He will be layed up for ten days or two weuks. Look up that farm J.

W. Moore Co, have for sale. tf S. D. Bancroft an old time Bourbon county man Is at Moore's rest aurant Mr.

Bancroft now lives at HellovHle Idaho but is contemplating coining back to his lirst love, provided a suitublo location can be found noar here. Wo will bo glad to receive iiim back and will forgive him of all pant slights and extend to him a Kansas welcome. I'll trade you a good horso cow. C. S.

Steele. for "-Willie Whiteside went to EMIield Sunday evening, where on Monday he took churgo and begun invoicing the L. B. Welch stock of goods recently purchased by Whiteside Stroud We are sorry to havo Willie leave us as bis bright congenial nature mudo an acceptable associate at nil tunes. Ho will bo greatly missed by the En deavor society as he is president.

He will come up on Sunday morning's and return the same evening. Special of Eureka Diamond black harneisoil. AtTheik tf, This or rather the youthful port ion of it is sadly atllicted with the gum "chawin" craze, Weare reminded of an old lady, who was talking about the gum chewing habit, she said "they put me in mind of a passel of cows under a tree in sumnw, it's jist chaw, chaw chaw." There isn't anything that will create a feeling of disgust in the mind of a speaker so much as to face an audience where this senseless habit is epidemic. One can just as easily attract the attention of a lot of stampeded cattle as get the attention of a crowd of people addicted to the gum chewing habit. It is" foolish, senseless, idiotic.

Try Diamoud black Eureka harness At Joe Theils harness shop. tL Physician and Surgeon Calls, Night or Day Promptly AQSwered. A. F. Hartman, BLACKSMITH and WAGON WORK Special Attention Given to HORSE SHOEING.

MRS. RAY BRAKE, Teacheh of Ojujan and Piano Will- Open Her Class In Music April 1, 1901. Those desiring to take lessons will please call early in order to secure a place in the class. Uniotitowii, Kansas. Ivromstlr Drocvnd, 0B NOFEB.

Send model, sketch lot photo for free report on patentability. Book "UowV toObtaiaU.S. end Foreign PntenUnnd Trade-Stork." FREE. Faireit terms ever offered to inventors.U PATENT LAWYERS OF 2 TEARS' PRACTICE. 20 000 PATENTS PRflCURFO THROUGH THFM.

)A11 business oontidential. Sound advice. Faithful lserriee. Moderate ehanres. to Ae W.f PATENT LAWYERS, Opp.

U. 8. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C. Announcerrjent.

I have for sale ut my farm one half west and one half south of Uniontown a car loud of large lino horses ninsiinj from four to six years old and nieasure-ing from fiftcon to sixteen hands high. J. B. Duerson Tbe Old CIiestnntM. It Is said that a certain Cleveland lady whose handsome house Is in an iiltrufashlomible section of the city wns cnlled east while her home was under.

Koinjj the renovating nud refurnishing piocess. During her absence a man especially engaged to hung the iie-tur'H. Among them were a number of excellent copies of the world's greatest works of art, and the man, an artist, found his task a labor of love. With great care he hung tho more valuable copies In the roomy reception hall and hnd just finished his task when the lady returned. Her eyes snapped as she surveyed his work.

"Who hung those old chestnuts there?" she cried. "Old masters, madam," said the startled artist. "Old chestnuts, I say; it's the same thing. If you hung tliem, take them down. I won't hnve them there.

With new furniture rihI new decorations and new carpets and nigs I'll have new pictures too. Who ever heard of such old trumpery stuff in a strictly modern house "And what shall I do with the the old chestnuts, madam?" the artist inquired. "Oh, dump them into the attic until I can get rid of them," replied the lady. And there the "chestnuts" lie, Madonnas and cherubs r.nd nil. gathering dust and calmly awaiting the getting lid of process.

Cleveland Plain Dealer. ItcntliiK Locomotive. Hundreds of locomotives are routed every year. Several corporations make their chief revenue this way. Tho Baldwins have ninny out on the rental form of payment that is, the engines are rented in the same way that j'ou would buy a stove on Install-iiieiils-rNO muck down, so much a month, the payments -to apply on the final purchase, money.

Is seldom, however, that a railroad rents locomotives. They are usually let out to contractors who construct temporary railways for, hauling dirt from excavations. Contractors who hire the locomotives usually have their own names gilded on them so that the public may suppose that they belong to them. The engines, ns a usual thing, are cast ofts. They may havo pulled express trains once, but now they ate only fit to pull gravel cars.

The engineers who work them are oftentimes also the cast offs of the profession. They may have operated express engines, but through careless ness or other Incapacity have been discharged from one road after another until they are only fit to haul gravel or wood trains. Philadelphia Record. Man (to lawyer) I've been badly lilt-ten by dog. Can I get damages from Its master? Lawyer Did you do anything to irritate the dog? Man Xo.

Lawyer Were yon on Its owner's premises? Man Kr yes. lu what capacity? As a friend or Man Of course this lstrictly confidential. Lawyer Certainly. Man Well, I was trying to break into his house. Plck-Mc-Up.

your orders forPekin duck eggs tf Wanted. To trade a horse for cow, C. S. Steele. tf, AT'ict bottle of Wright's Smoke will cure 2.j0 Iba of meat tf Come early and get your choice of good horses at Col.

Duerson's Send us a club of nine subscribers and get your paper free. Wanted. To trade a horse for cow. S. Steele.

tf. From the reports we haye received of the big gas well at Independence it must be a regular gusher. That isn't anything to speak of we havo halt a dozen gushers in this town aud yet the town is In darkness. Ui)iontotfn Marlcet Corrected every Wednesday by Whiteside Stroud. corn, 27 ets.

per bu. 2.50 per cwt. 4.85 per cwt. Hi cts. per doz.

cts. per lb. 40 cts. per bu. Gets, per lb.

to (i cts. per lb; 5 cts. per lb, 4 cts. per lb. Cattle, Hogs, Eggs.

Butter, Potatoes, Hens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, The C. E. Rally. Last Saturday being the second day of February-and aleo the twentieth anniversary of the birth of the Young Pooph Society of Christian Endeavor, The Endeavorers of tln little city set about to ols-irve tho day in a bflttii manner. A programme was prepared, consisting of select readings, songe, short talks and sentence prayers.

Willie Whiteside is president of the society and.had charge of the exercises. Everything was nicely arranged and the services proceeded without a jar. At the close of the meeting a call was made for those who desired to decide for a chrUtain lifo and three' young people improved the opportunity to declare for Christ and the church. This society is no doubt one of tho most potent factors for good of which church people have to work with. From ono society In a small town W'il- liston) in Maine, it has went by leaps and bounds until now it girdles the globe.

Great Indeed, is Christain Endeavor. -i A Serious Accident. A very distressing accident happend west of town Thursday evening. Mr. James Keller was going botne aud got out of tho wagon to walk.

Tha horses became frightened and started to run. In his ellorts to control them Mr. Keller fell and tho wheels passed over his leg just below the body breaking the femur obliquely. Dr. Halm wascalled and did every thing possible for the sufferer.

He set the broken bone and left the patient quite comfortable. This is rather serious as Mr. Keller is a poormivn and can ill afford the expeuce arising from this trouble. Just a few days before Dr. Halm was called to see the wife of the injured man and found her quite sick indeed and treated her.

We learn that Mr. aud Mrs. Willis Tennyson recogniziugthe situation went among the neighbors and met a very generous response. The Mossors Burns, brothers of Mrs. Keller, paying her doctor bill.

This is kind indeed and we congratulate Rocky Point upon their generosity and such substantial tokens of practical charity. Nation or Anti-Nation? That is the question that is asked oftener than any other. A large majority of the people sympathize with the plucky joint wrecker, even though they do not wholly approve of the manner in which she operates. If the authorities of the state and the several counties wink at the violations bfr one law thoy should make wry faces over this outbreak of public indignatioj of the mothers of this state, though that outbreak as tho cause of the destruction of property in the first place. It is an apperantly lawless element destroying another element that stands convicted at the bar of the state.

The saloon business was outlawed twenty years ago and from that duy to this it has nevor been protected a moment by the law. But it has received favors at, the hands of corrupt and weak kneed offi cials, but slowly the people haye learn ed their rights and have found that tho saloon and a rabid dog stands on the same footing and they now propose to administer the same treatment to the saloon that Is usually given to the other extermination. NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT. (First Publication January 31, l'JOt.) Statr of Kansas, I County of Bourbon, In the Probata' Court of Bourbon count v. Kaitsas, tn the nmttur of tho estate of K.

E. rlouch, aoecHsou. To all creditors and other persons interested In said estate: You are hereby notttied hat I will on Tuesday, the 28th day of February, iwi, make II mil settlement us admln- fst rutor of sttid estate iinduttlin sume time apply to suUI court for the allowance of cuni-pousntUin. Cos my services us administrator. Carries a Full Line of Cigars, Tobacco, Nuts, Fruits and Temperance Drinks.

Lunch Served at all Hours. Headquarters-for Christmas Candies. J. W. MOORE CO." Will sell you a farm, Will rent you a farm, Will buy a farm for you; Or make loans to you on your present holdings.

If you need anything in this line see them at once. J. W. MOORE Uniontown. F.

S. HALM Dealer in JDUGS, IEICII)ES, Chemicals, Fine Toilet Soaps, Fancy Hair and Tooth Bru- fihPQ anrl Fnr.v Tnilftt Articles. Trusses, Shoulder Braces. Fine Stationery, Pens, Ink, Glass, Putty, and Rubber Goods. We also carry a large and complete line of Wall Paper.

Our store has been remodeledl and our stock of drugs are fresh and pure. In fact we have an up to date store in every respect..

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À propos de la collection The Uniontown Sun

Pages disponibles:
146
Années disponibles:
1900-1901