Clifton News du lieu suivant : Clifton, Kansas • 4

The Clifton News. Church Items, "Looking Backward." Neuralgia of the Heart Vanquished by Or. Mile' Remedies. Jl came here from Oreenleaf, last August, and in tbe short period of time iu which be bas been in our midat has made many friends and demonstrated himself to be the proper individual to lend the Methodist flock in this vicinity. A magnetic character, Mr.

Martin is a man who has a wonderful influence over his congregation and is especially adapted to tbe work of a revivalist. SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF table Prcn aratl on for As slmil.itinti IhcTnodandRegula- ting the Stomochkindliowels of npi5 anrl fir st.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. We armdVrSMUELPJTCIlEA JifnpXin Seed Mx Smiia i ni.it Seal Jipfiermint HirmScrd-fimfud Suqirr liwtvyw ttavwi Arwrfort'nmpHv forflonslioa linn nur Slnmnrh Diarrhoea. Worms A evensti ncss and LOSS OF SLEEP.

Tac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. S3S OFFICIAL STATEMENT Of the financial con ttillon of the EXCHANGE BANK, Linn, Kansas, At tbe close of bnsinesa, Dec. 19th, 189C Rebouhcks. Loans and Discount on Personal and Collateral Security Loans on Ileal Estate, 00 42.80 Real Estate 1932.72 Furniture and Fixtures 1,000.00 Expense Account, 338.08 Cash and sight exchange 3,118.47 Total Liabilities. Capital Stock paid In, Hurphis Fund, Undivided Troflts Dividend declared, but not paid, Individual deposit Hanks' and bankers' deposits, Demand Certificate Bills payable, Overdrafts, i ii, ooo 3,000 2,133.98 00 2,513,37 00 3,001.45 00 00 Total State of Washington Co o.S.

H. J. Meierkord, Cashier of eaid bauk, do solemnly swear that tbe above statement ia true, and that said bank hao no liabilities of any character whatsoever not pet forth in said statement. H. J.

MEIERKOKD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 2.3rii day of mm. E. T. LEHMAN, Notary Public.

(Commission expires on the 28th day of Aug. Correct Attest: (J. W. SNYDEll, A M. F.SOUTHWICK, Erectors.

To John V. Bkeidenthal, Bank Commissioner, Toi'KKA, Kansas. 1878 EXACT COPVOF WRAPPER, IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEEY BOTTLE OP ESS Caitorla ll tint vn in ont-tlu bottle! enlv. It li not told in bulk. Don't allow anyone to m11 yon anything else on the plea or promise tht It 1 "jmt good" and "will answer every per.

pose." Bee that you got 0-A-B-T-0-B-I-A. Ilmlll ylSrf-tlP' OFFICIAL STATEMENT. Ot the financial condition of the BANK OF PALMER, Palmer, Kansas, At the close of business, Dec. 19th, 1896 Besotjrces. Loans and discounts on personal and Collateral Security (17.034.M Loans on Real Estate 1,125.7 Overdrafts, 754.M lfcal Estate 2,804.04 Furniture and Fixtures, 1.084.M Expense Account, 776.M Cash and Sight Exchange 3.1S2.71 Total, $30, 793.

Liabilities. Capital Stock paid In, 15,000.09 BurplusFund Undivided Fronts 2,780.4 Individual Deposits, (,37,1 Bank and Bankers' deposits, .0 Demand certificates, 1,014.0 Time Certificates, l.lO. Bills rediscouuted, 00 Bills Payable, 0 Hanover National Bauk, N. Total JJO.785.1 State of Kansas Washington Co. J.

B. Lower, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that th above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, so help me God. J. B. LOWER, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd dav of Dec, 1896. B. HEGIXBOTHAM, Notary Publi. (Commission expires on the 20th day of Dec. 1900.) Correct Attest: C.W.

SNYDER,) M. F. BOUTHWICK Director To John W. BREIDENTHAL, Bank Commissioner, Topeka, Kansas. 1888 BANK OF CLIFTON Q.

MILLER, Editor. TKIWH i 11.00 pur year If paid Id ad tu tine per year If not ul.I In Rilvamte All romniiiiiiriilliifiK or itilvtrllnoiitMitit iniint li In tlili oilier liv Wr.lttemlHy noon to liiHuretlirlr liiacrtloii In tht current lmur TLo reason some people dou't sue ceed is because they try to line a pull where a push is neoesanry lining ham New Leaf. Senator David 13. Hill has written an able paper for tho February number of the Forum on "Future of the Democrat io Organization." J. II.

Burton was the Republican caucus nominee aud would have represented Kansas in the United States Senate had the state gone right. The Frankfort Bee man, who is a candidate for postoffico in his town, meditatively remarks, "If you want to know who are really your friends, just go around with a petition for some office." According to a bill introduced in the legislature the Sixth Congres sional District will comprise the following counties: Clay, Cloud, Ottawa, Jewell, Nemaha, Marshall, Mitchell, Pottawatomie, lliley, liepublic and Washington. Young man, don't sneer at tl boy whose pants are half-solud. While you are cultivating arrogance, sucking cigarettes and running to tooth pick shoes, that boy may be gaining an eminence where you will be glad to look up to him and beg a handout. K.

C. Journal. The vote taken in the House of Representatives for United States Senator at Topeka last Tuesday the last man voting was a Mr. V-o g-e 1-g-e-s-a-n who voted for J. R.

Bur ton. It seems to us that this gentleman's vote should have carried enough weight with it to elect Burton. Kansas on the Up-Grade. Kansas is on the up grade and is making a surer prosperity than ever before in her history. The state reports all show a good business record and they are encouraging.

If the old boom debts can be taken care of and a satisfactory basis can be reached for the adjustment of them, there is at band tho best and most prosper ous period in the state's history. Then the houses will be painted and the door yard fences fixed up, and the state will look like here elf again. United States Investor. Where, 0 Where Where, oh where is Congressman Livingston, who came to Kansas in 1890 to help organize an nnpartisan party, and was at once "nominated" for president by Jerry Simpson and other enthusiastic nnpartisan followers? Where, oh were is Folk, of the tarheel state, who also came to Kansas to bewail the fact that our poor barefooted children were kept out of school by the money power. Where, oh whoro is Ben Terrell, of Texas, who appeared simultaneously with these other worthies, and talked for threo hours in Marion in fuvor of sub-treasuries and otheradjuacts of the mil-lenium? Where, oh where is Giu'ral Artz, whose gorgeous uniform and glittering sword and blood curdling profanity make him the chief star in the galaxy of reform? Where, oh where is Todd the silken handed labor commissioner, whose 800 page book was printed at state expense and circulated at pop picnics to prove that Kansas is no good? Where, oh where ia Dunsmore, the bald headed hornet of the Neosho, who attempted to revise the arithmetic and eBtablisli a new government on the theory that 58 exceeded C7? Where oh, where is Parson Todd, who used to make stump speeches every morning to the Dunsmore gang, and called 'em prayers? Where, oh, where is Palmer, John Palmer, who went all over Marion county six years ago with a little grip sack aud a lot of othor grips, organizing an insti-titution which was not to interfere with its uiuujLttrii' politics or religiun? Where, oh where are all these and many other architects and bnilders of the first people's party government on earth? Marion Record.

THE DREADED CONSUMPTION CAN BE CORED T. A. Slociim. M. the Great anil KolcntUI, ill Send Free, to (he Afflicted, Three Ilottlea of III Newly Itlacovered Itemed to Cure Conaumptloii anil All Lung Troubles.

Coiilidciit that lie has discovered a cure tor conniimiitioii find all bronchial, throat and ltinp dineases, general decline and weakness, Inst of llesli and all condition nf wasting, and to make known, lie will three bottles to any reader of the Vr.v who may lie suffering. Already tills "new scientific course of medicine" has permanently cured thousands of apparently hopeless cases. The Uoctor considers it his religious duty a duty.he owes to humanity to donate his In-fiillllilo cure. He has proved the dreaded consumption to ho a curable diseute Itcyoud a doubt, and has on file in American and European laboratories testimonials of experience from thoso benefited and cured in all parts of the world. Don'tirtelay nnlll It is too late.

Consumption, uninterrupted, means specrtyand certain death. Address A. M. Fine street, Yin Is, and. when writing tbe Doctor, please give and poiloffico oddievs, and alo wrntin readinslllris article In the fe3.

Tit 1 eti mry tpau METUODIiT MWTHODtST DIRECTORY OK WORSHIP. Sabbath School 10:00 a. h. 11:00 a. Class Meeting 12.00 a.

ii. Junior League 3:00 P. M. lip worth League 6.30 P. m.

Song Service 7:88 p. m. Preaching. 7:15 P. u.

Kpworth League Literary p.M Prayer Meeting (Thursday). P. m. Tbe pastor will preach next Sunday morning on "Innovations" or "Changes in Worship, Dress, Singing, Instruments, etc." At night the subject will be, "The Lion's Den." There is a rumor afloat that tbore is a friction betweeen the churches in this city. The pastor desires to say, that he and his people feel kindly toward the other churches.

The writer is in Clifton, to work for the glory of God the salvation of souls and the upbuilding of this community. The meeting now in progress in our church was announced several weeks ago. Had we known that a sister church was to begin a meeting this week we would not have announced our meeting this week; but as it was aunouueed before any other meeting, we thought it best to go on. We wish the ministers and members of the other churches God speed and great success. There is room for all the churches and there are people enough to fill them all.

1. Mabtin, pastor 1IAPTIST. BAPTIST DIRECTORY OP WORSHIP. Sabbath School 10:00 A. M.

Preaohing 11:00 A. M. Junior Union 2:30 P.M B. Y.P.U 6. -30 p.M Evening Service 7:30 p.

Prayer Meeting (Thursday). ..7:30 p. w. Covenant Meeting. Sat.

each Mo. The pastor will occupy the pulpit morning and evening, as usual. In tbe evening from 6:30 to 730 the B. Y. TJ.

will give an entertainment which will be entertaining and profitable to all those who fell disposed to come. The following program has been prepared: Select Reading, AnnaBernpr Recitation, Jennie Sorrell Duet Ella and Fred Shea Recitation, Jennie Rock Select Reading, Ella Berner Duet, Lola and Vesta Vanscoyk Recitation merson Wood Essay, Francis Allen Recitation, Hattie Tolin The Ladies' Aid 8ociety will give a so-oial at the home of Brother and Sipter Rock Friday evening, January 29th. You are coidially invited to auy and all our servioes. E. Cole, Pastor.

I'KESHYTERIAN. PRESBYTERIAN DIBEOTOBY OF WORSHIP. Sabbath School 10:00 A. Preaching 11:00 A. Christian Endeavor 4 .00 p.m.

Evening Service 7:30 p. Prayer Meeting 730 p. Friday evening this week, "Christian at the Interpreter's views.) Sunday morning. Subject of the sermon" Ye are my Witness" John 15:27 Sunday evening, "The Passing of the Cross" (three views.) Pilgrim.now oomee to the shadow of the cross, and his bur-don rolls away, sad is forever buried in an open tomb into which it falls. Three sbining ones now appear to him, and direct bim in the way called salvation.

The third illustration shows formality and hypocrisy who got in over the wall. Those illustrations are fine. Don't fail to see them. Short services, plenty of singing. All are invited come; we will help you on your heavenward journey.

We were clad to notice how attentive our goodly audieuce was last Sunday evening. Next week we will keep on with these illustrated sermons. Tbe weather has been so cold many have remained at home. We hope the weather may be such that all may attend next week. Bring some frieud with yon.

Come up to the help of the Lord against tne micbtv. Before the evening service each week-day we will have a 6hort prayer service, for a blessing on our work; come and write you prayers with ours. Prayer Service begimng at I p. m. We were clade to note quite a number of additions to the young people's society; it is increasing both in numbers and work it is doing.

Keep it moving Loyal Endeavorers. We were Dleased to welcome a goodly uumber of young people at the manse last Friday evening. The evening was spent very.ngreeably by the majority ot those present in playing crokinole; otner games of interest, added to the amusement of the ocoasion. With all it was as orderly a gathering of young people as we have ever had the pleasure ot en tertaining. The social committee of the Y.

P. S. C. E. deserve commendation for their efforts in conducting affairs.

We deem it will only be needful to make known when they expect to give a with er social to insure a god attendance. The young people of tbe Endeavor aud thoir friends are welcome to come again and havo a pleasont time whenever they can conveniently arrange for it. F. G. MooitE, Pastor.

irior-icla. Do yon want to move to a milder cli- If mn vrita frir infnrmAtion COt) cerning DeLand, Florida. Great health resort; finest climate on ine connueui, center of the great orange growing re-nttettino for hns- I I r. -r- inesR, mannfactnnng, frnit growing, etc. No pioneer life; population ol town paved Btreets, water works, electric lights, ice factory; Stetson University, public school, elitireliee, itk1 society.

Addrew. BOARD OF TRADE, DeLaud, Florida. ulS A. Ii A GLIMPSE BEHIND THE SCENES Continued from hint week. V.

E. MULLEN, late principal of tbe Clifton Public Schools, was born in Hillsdale County in 1858. He began teaching school when nineteen years of age, was TJ. S. express agent at Chicago in 1882 and the following year resumed bis work at teaching.

From 1800 to 1804 our subject performed duties as correspondent and stenographer. He is a graduate of Mendon Michigan High School and took a fonr years course in the law department of Lake Forest University, Chicago. Mr. Mullen came to Clifton in 1804 to take a position as print ipal of our High School. At the expiration of his lirtt term his services were so Mitinfactory that be was given another term as principal.

At the present time our subject is doing service Lere as attorney, having his office over tho Clifton State Bank. He is tbe possessor of a fine education, and, together with his wife, moves in the best of society. N. D. NEEDDAM.

We have in the personage of the gnutleman whose name initiates this sketch all the qualifications of a good citizen aud a desirable neighbor. He was born in Pntnam county, 111., May 3rd, 1846, ODd was reared and educated in his native state. Adopting the profession of a teacher he employed himself in pedagogical labors for a period of twelve years. Mr. Needham located on the present townsite of Clifton in 1875 and in 1878 established an implement house here.

He has been honored by being a member of tbe state legislature in 1880, in which body ho distinguished himself as a leader, and was twice elected to till the office of County Clerk for Washington county. Mr. Need bam opened a real-estate and insurance office in Clifton in 1894, npon the expiration of his term as County Clerk and is now so employed. He is an influential man, and his fellow-townsmen have tbe utmost confidence in his integrity. DANIEL.

BLOSSEB is one of the prominent citizens of Clifton. He came to Kansas in 1879 and purchased some good land and in addition some valuable city property. The birthplace of our subject was in Union Township, Pike County, Ohio. He recoived the advantages of good training in early life, had fine edacational privileges and remained under the parental roof nnti after he had attained his majority. Mr.

Blosser was engaged alternately in the mercantile and milling business in bis native state and Missouri up to the time of his immigration to Kansas. Since locating in Clifton he has accumulated considerable property and has become one of onr well-to-do citizens. Our subject is another example of the individual who bore arms for his country. He enlisted in Co. A.

193rd Ohio Infantry and was honorably discharged at the close of the war. Mr. Blosser is now retired from active labor, save the attention required in looking after his land possessions and money loaning. c. o.

COB was born in pangs Connty, Ohio in 1857. When nineteen years of age he went to Michigan where he became interested in a newspaper. He afterwards migrated to Illinois where be employed himself as a music teacher and dealer in pianos and organs. In 1884 our subject came to Kansas, locating in Clifton, where he pursued his labors as in Illinois, Mr. Coe being a closo student and congenial gentleman built up quite a patronage and has distinguished himself as one of tbe best musicians in tho Fifth Congressional District.

The Western Cottage Organ Co. early availed themselves of Mr. Coo's valuable services as a salesman and appointed him state agent for Kansas, which position be held for a period of three years, doing valuable service for bis employers. He is now engaged in music teaching and also handles musical instruments. rev.

E. COLE, pastor of the Clifton Baptist Church, was born in Miami County, on the 7th day of April, 1871. He moved with his people to Missouri when in bis youth and spent tbe early part of bis life on a farm. Upon the completion of his education Mr. Cole began teaching school, but shortly entered tbe ministry and has since been devoting his efforts to the uplifting of mankind.

To say that he is mnkinir a success of his calling is putting it but mildly. He! cam here from I t. bcott, about one year ago at which place he had done a noble work. Our subject it will be seen, is a young man, but he possesses the requisite qualifications for tbe ministry, is faithful to his calling and commands tho profound respect of all who know him. Mr.

Cole is well versed in the Bible, a good worker in the cbnrcb and is in every way entitled to tbe esteem reposed in him by bis congregation. HE V. T. MARTI S. The subject of this sketch is a native of England, having been born May 2ud, 1S65.

Wbnu iu bis teens be came to America and settled iu tho Empire taking a course in tho Amenia Keminsry. Mr. Martin preaobed tbe Isow York confer ence for two years after which be oame west, joining the Kansas con- tmmve in vtio irptlirg ot lyyy. ltb His influence in the world for good is msiked and be numbers bis friends among all classes of people. DEV.

F. 0. MOORE, pastor of tbe Presbyterian church, came here from Iowa last October in response to a call from tbe rhurcb. He was born in Deersville, Ohio, July 18lh, 1801, and at tbe age of twenty-one upent one year on a newspaper, after which our subject decided to enter tbe ministry. Nine years of careful preparation amply fitted him for the work at hand and ho entered the calliug in April, 1S91.

One year of private study in an academy, five years in college at Marietta, Ohio, and three years of study in a theological Seminary at Chicago constitutes the course. Mr. Moore is a highly educated gentleman, who comes here with a splendid record of bis good work in Iowa. He is original, has modern ideas which he puts into practice in his services and is building up tbe church of which be is pastor. In a word, be is the right man in the right place.

WILLIAM STEPP. Mr. StepD bas been a resident of Kansas since youth. He completed his education in our High Schools and began the study of telegraphy in Yiniog. Being especially adapted to tbe work he soon attained a degree of proficiency which commanded tbe attention of the Company aud he was assigned a position as station agent on the Union Pacific at this place.

This was in February, 1880. Mr. Stepp's services have been so satisfactory to his employers that be has been retained in the capacity in which he was appointed, having served eleven years as agent here. A. M.

TUCKEIt. is the obliging station agent on tbe Bock Island at this place. He hails from Ohio, having been born October 1st, 1302. He was well educated in early lifo and is possessed of considerable musical talent, being one of tbe finest singers in this section of country. Mr.

Tucker came here from HoltoD, Kansas, where he was employed as Pacifio Express Agent. He became agent at tbe liock Island Dec. and has made favorable impression on tbe good people of Clifton during his abode here. Our subject is sucessfully serving a term as alderman of tbe city and is otherwise shown tbe esteem of bis friends. T.

A. OllAHAM. Tbe subject of this notice was born in Plattsbnrg, January 30th, 18G9. He baa been in the railroad business for a number of years and has proven himself a valuable man to his employers. Mr.

Graham came here from Barnes, last April where he was station agent for the Missouri Pacific Railway, and is serving in a similar capacity at this place. He came well recommended and he and his family are a valuable acquisition to tbe community. Mr. Graham is a first class agent, attends strictly to business and is fast making frieuds among our best people. j.

o. WHITE is one of the bright and highly respected young men of Clifton. He was bnrn ia Madison county, Ohio, August 7tb, 1809. Coming with his parents to Kansas in 1891 he employed himself in agricultural pursuits and completed his education, after which he successfully taught school for a period of six years. Being obliged to abandon pedagogical labors on account of weak eyes he purchased the CityRestaurant, which CASTOR I A For Infants and Children.

Tho f0-Ilmtls it es ewrr llfutnnv Thin, Pale! Children One satisfaction in giving; Scott's Emulsion to duldren is they never object to it. The fact is, they soon become fond of it. Another satisfaction is because it will make them plump, and give them growth and prosperity. It should be given to all children -who are too thin, or too pale. It does not make them over-fat, but plump.

It strengthens the digestive organs and the nerves, and furnishes material for rich Hood. We have a book telling you more on tit subject. Sent free for lb asking. i SCOTT A BOWNU, New York. MM.

BIDLEY, of Torrlngton, Buffered from just lucli a complication of diseases tbe extensive experience and Investigations of lr. Miles have proven, result from Impairment of tbe nervous system. Mr. Jas. B.

Bldley writes Oct. 25, 1693: "My wife iras taken sick with neuralgia of tbe heart, nervous exhaustion and liver trouble. Although attended by two physicians she grew worse, until she was at death's door. I then began giving ber Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine and Dr.

Milos' Now Heart Cure, and sbe Improved so wonderfully from tbe first or. that I at once dismissed the physicians. She now eats and sleeps well and does her own housework Wo have recommended your remedies to a K- Restore great many In our city, and every one has been very much benefited by them." Dr. Miles' Remedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Book on Heart and Norves sent free to all applicants.

DR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind. was oq December 21st of last year, and is now proprietor of same Mr. White has held local offices of trust aud bas many warm friends ia the community. 0.

W. HED0EC0AK. This gentleman is proprietor of the City Bakery, haviog come here from Clyde, last July, where he was eDgaged in business. Trior to that time be followed agricultural pursuits in Ilepnblio couuty. He was born at Harrison, May 21st, 1851 and immigrated to Kansas where he purchased some land.

Mr Hedgecoak has had some little experience in his line and this work is not entirely new to him. lie bas built up quite a business since locating here. TO BE CONTINUED. OBITUARY. Catharine Clapp was born iu Knox couuty, Texas, Jan.

died at Viniog. Jan. 22nd, 1807; married to James Mclntnrff in Knox county, Texas, July 23rd, 1839, where they lived uutil the year 1840, during which time five children were born to them, two girls and three boys. They then moved to Christian county, Ky where three boys were born, all of whom are now living. One daughter, Nancy Amanda, died in infancy, Gfber T.

who died at the age of twenty-live and George T. who died south of Clifton in the year 1883 at the ago of thirty-nine. Tbe deceased bad twenty-one grand children and fifteen great grand children. From Kentucky they moved to Williamson county, lib, in 1855 remaining there until 1882, during which time Mrs. Mcluturff became a member of tho Freewill Baptist cbnrcb.

In 1882 they moved to Vining, Kan. Here she placed her membership in the Christian church where she ever lived a faithful consistent Christian. The funeral ser vices took place at the Vining church Jan. 21, 1897. The writer addressed a synipathiz-iog audience from the text, "Blessed are tbe Dead That Die in the Lord," after which, tbe body was laid to rest in the Vining cemetery.

Tbe deceased leaves a faithful Christian husband, five sons, one daughter and grand children to mourn her death. May tbe God of all comfort, be with them in this their great sorrow, and wipe away all tears from their eyes. F. P. Franklin.

Mr. James Melnturff, and his children desire to thatik tbe neighbors and friends for tbeir kindness during the sickness and death of his wife and tbeir mother. WANTED Several faithful men or women to travnl for responaibla established house in Kansas. Salary, $780, payable 815 weekly and expences. Position pnrraaneDt.

Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National Star Building, Chicago. W. H.

Dentist, clifton Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. T3ar)3 ox Sliop E.H. WILLIAMS Proprietor. All work done promptly and neatly Give me a call. Hnth K'ttmi rnn In nnnnimtlttn with Shu O'lly Hiith Kmim In the City.

fTShop oftponite Pout. Offlce WANTED Kovoral faitbfnl men or women to travel for reaponRihle estiili-lished house in Kansas. Salary 8780, payable 15 weekly (ind expenses, roei tion permanent. Bofnrenoe. Euclone snlf-addresEed stamped envelope.

Tbe National Star Building, Chicago. li.15. ATTORNEY. CLAY CENTiill, KAN. Office over First National Bank INCORPORATED Olllton, X.an.&i.

CAPITAL PAID IN $30,000.0. SURPLUS $10000.00 WfMm 5rrMBa5r53 A. I a .7 tr Jloney U3FTHE TOST OFFICE. Barloor aiaop D. A.

BRAY, Prop'r. AH tonsorial work done promptly and neatly. Give ns a call Shop under post oflice. Tie It il 0 p4 -XT LtS I L-W' CA rrSi DuolmthnVrorlJ. Main mm C.

O. Directors. W. Snyder, President, M. Atwood, Vice Leonard Pfistzb, Cashier, L.

Babtlett, Ft. W.Sxydeb, VJ Intact on hand to loan at lowest rate. Dr. Co Sanitarium KANSAS CUT, MO, mm mm. Ciironic and Surgical Diseases, Appliances (or Deformities ant Trusses.

Bcsi Facilities, Apparatus mod Renwdlea tit Successful Treatment ot Bvtry Form ot Disease Requiring mm OR SURGICAL TREATMENT. crt noovm rore fatievm. hmi r.nrnflniice ll'! e.t. Ci'-Wla IK KOIt on n4 Itiwi-H. Tmw, rinh fti'-vninwj of Hpipe.

I'llfi, TBI Cain, JmHiofiliU, IiiUi tk.1t. l.H-o.l llv. I 'nralvslis Kl lloiwy, Kli 1II. 0. Eve fciw.

"fcl. 1H.hI unci .11 uroi Opef. I ikis. 'IteDltotry. All work nuarnnti'eit, DISEASES OF WOMEN PHSE.

We have lHy I.T In Peimrlmrt tor Vnmn dHt-Ing rlrtlv prtY.il". Hpri'lal attcntto to I'hliilri'M In our rnn'. TM" 1 tlir onlf ili Institute lurking of PRIVATE DISEASES. All HMhI 1h i- iV'i 'ii ri'innvr pii ftufri wt'luvit mT V-w lit he fit fi lofMur tm ie to 'nf umy b. trr- EWTR Villi Li.

hl.r,l ii ii'i. it; i. m. i.ifji. tw.ar ir vol' a in nh dt Vtt tin.

riittluB -f fonrruRO tital uihmi i'. tr oiiriinttilnnutifl probable gtiuiuf our A 1 1 i r.ir.Tini.ili'fal l.ittc 1 11 ,1 or it Dr. Ci Mi tfSii few cwmw trtntvln AWtrto autf Film 01.