The Enterprise from Williamsburg, Kansas • 4

The Enterprise. Dr. J. KUSTER Handsomest Train in the World. On a New England or New York PRIENDS: Oar nev spring stock of Clothing, Hats, and Furnishings is now ready for inspection.

Low Prices and Honest Treatment has put us where we are. KESPECTFULLY, SKINNER? Ottawa. williamsuuao, KANSAS. One Dollar a Year. LOCALS.

A light hail fell here Wednesday. W. II. Bltts was up from Ottawa Wednesday. Joe Owens is having a bad time with asore throat.

Send your home paper to your friends. Only 50 cts. Call at the Palace Drug Store for pure fresh drugs. Jack Hamilton is having another siege of the grip. T.

F. McDonald, of Harris, was on our streets Monday. Mrs. H. Diestelhorst has been having the grip this week.

A. Mohler, of Mineral Point, was in town one day this week. Farmers are all busy now preparing the ground for the next big corn crop. Hats of every known style at H. L.

T. Skinner's, Ottawa. A full and complete stock of Diamond Dyes at the Palace Drug Store. Denver and intermediate points only $7.95 via Santa Fe lloute. Chicago, $7.15.

Bring in your sale bills, we print them cheap and give you a notice in the paper. Children's and boy's suits fine, $1.00 to $13.50 at H. L. T. Skinnee's, Ottawa.

A. C. Dyer is now proprietor of the south-side meat market, formerly run by J. Alt. Mens' suits, good wearers and fitters, from $4.

to $25. at H. L. T. Skinner's, Ottawa.

Jim Ringer came down from Kansas city, Saturday to visit with his friends a few days. Geo. Hedges, of City, was here the first of the week, visiting relatives and old friends. Dock Brown, who has been visiting his parents here for a week or two, left for Denver, Colorado, Friday. The first E.

quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held at Williamsburg, May 3rd and 4th. Mr. ana Mrs. ti. Allen drove over to Princeton last Saturday.

From there Mr, Allen went to Cherryvale, on business. Profr's. Gibbs Wilson were here the first of the week teaching the art of oil painting photographs. They secured a few scholars. Don't forget that Swaney Zimmerman have oranges, lemons and the finest line of candies in town.

Call and see. W. C. Fogle came home from Lawrence, Monday, where he has been attending school. He will remain a week or two to recuperate in health.

Young men's square cut sacks over 20 styles $9.00 $10.00 $12.00 $13.50 $15.00 $16.50 $18.00 and $20.00 at H. L. T. Skinner's, Ottawa. Stockmen take notice, that we are prepared to print anything in your line at reasonable rates.

Call and see samples of work done at this office. Jack Hamilton, H. Thomas and a few others went out on a fishing expedition this week, and succeeded in matching a nice lot of fish It will pay every male person in Williamsburg, and. vicinity to come and see us if he only needs a pair of Pantaloons. H.

L. T. Skinner, Ottawa. Lem Prewett, and Frank Bodily, of Quenemo, accompanied by a friend whose name we did not learn, were in this locality duck hunting Wednesday. Look out for J.

L. Barnett's new stock of goods just purchased from a leading Chicago dry goods house. The goods will be offered at prices that will sell them and don't you forget it We carry as large a stock as Ottawa and Williamsburg combined, but we do not do this to have goods to look at, Our enormous trade demands it, and we have built this trade in the first three years by selling good3 cheap and Toy honest treatment. H. L.

T. Skinner, Ottawa. railroad? No. On the 8anta Fe? Yes. This train runs daily on the shortest line between Kansas City -and Chicago, and is also known as the Pull man Vestibule Express Santa Fe Route lighted by electricity, heated by steam, with handsome reclining chair cars, a library for the studious, fine dining-car service for the hungry, and fast time for those in a hurry.

When Nellie Bly was in a hurry she traveled the Santa Fe Route. For additional information enquire of Agent Santa Fe Route, or write to Geo. T. Nicholson, a Topeka, Kansas. FARMS FOR SALE.

160 acres, 3J miles north-east of Waverly. 7 miles south-west of Wil liamsburg. $500 down and the balance to suit purchaser, at 6 per cent, interest or will trade for young stock. 160 acres 6 miles south-west of Wil liamsburg. Terms to suit purchaser.

For further particulars regarding the above, call on or address T. W. Hagan, Williamsburg, Kansas Personally Conducted. For the special accommodation of home and health seekers, weekly excur sions leave Kansas City every Friday for the Pacific coast, via Santa Fe route. Favorite line to California.

Excur sion tickets only cost $35.00, regular second class rate. These trains carry Pullman tourist sleeping cars through without charge, to principal California points. Only $3.00 charged for a double berth, including bedding, curtains and other conviences. Experienced managers go with each party. For further facts, call on local agent, or address Geo.

Nicholson, G. P. T. A A. T.

S. F. R. R. Co.

Topeka, Ks. if II S. Fini.k.y, Erop'r. J. It.

Finley, Cash'r. 8 Deposits received and check- ed the same as In- corporated frahks. 54 Sight drafts available all over the country; also in all Europe. Collections at lowest rates. Taxes paid at Ottawa, Lyndon, tiarnett and Burlington at usual rate of exchange.

Williamsburg, Kansas. PDRNITURE UNDEBTAKM. Traveling Bags and Trunks. Bed Spring from 81. up.

A Complete Stock of Coffins and Caskets, and Burial Suite, Constantly On Hand. Furniture Away flown! im! down I down! Ell Swaney Zimmerman Confectioners, And Dealers In Fiie Cigars, Pipes Proprietor Of The takes this opportunity to thank his many friends and customers, for the very liberal patronage to his RELIABLE DROfl ST0rE? LD during the past ten years. As our motto has been and is still the same; "THE BEST OF GOODS FOR THE LEAST OF MONEY." We can Recommend our Full Line of Brigs, Paints, Paper fancy Boots and in fact a Complete line of gooas, usually kept in a $tell (Equipped giug (Store, at figures as ow as the Lowest. Physicians' Prescription's CarefQllyComponii- flea, anfl none lint tne Purest ana most Sellable Meflicises mi Come and compare Quality and Prices. J.

I Real Estate, Loan, QojLLBCTioif Insurance and Pension 19 Kansas T. W. HAGAN, AlMIATLAi COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. (rkmittancks Promptly Made. Williamsburg 113 Kansas Br.

I BRIER, PHYSICIAN SURGEON, Office over Fogle's Store. Prompt attendance to all calls day or; night. 11 D. FOGLE, lUurg, Is MoKissick Beersr SHIPPERS, Williamsburg, Kansas. Highest Cash Price Paid for all kinds of stock.

-m WEST-END and Feed F. P. Martin, Prop'r. Williamsburg. Kansas, First-class Rigs furnished on Short Notice.

Special attention given to Traveling Men. -M NOTARY oan and insurance Williamsburg, Kansas Ed. MILLEE, BAKERY. PIES, CAKES AND HREAD Of Cream Bread a Specialty Equinoctial storm Thursday. Frank Drum, of Princeton, was in town Sunday.

Mrs. Underwood returned from Illinois Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M.

Y. Hulett left Thursday for Iowa. Wm. Cole drove over to Melvern and Quenemo Wednesday. Al Miskimons shipped a car of hogs and one of cattle last night.

Some of our real-estate has been up pretty high this week in the air. Jim Bitts went to Rosemont last week to take charge of the blacksmith shop at that place. Did you ever see garden truck come up in one day? If not, you should have been here Thursday. Leo Steppan is now in New York playing With an Italian troup. Anton is in Virginia Garden making has been suspended for a few days on account of some misunderstanding with the weather.

Advertise in the Enterprise. Rosemont Items. The Farmers are making use of all good weather at present. Jim Bitts, formerly of the 'Burg has started the blacksmith shop at this place and intends to make this place his future home. Mrs.

Thistle and family left Wednesday evening for Oklahoma to join Mr. Thistle who has taken a claim in that country. An infant of Mr. S. Hendrix, northwest of this place, was buried at the Connelly burying ground on last Sunday.

The young people have been making arrangements to give a series of concerts at the hall in the near future. Geo. McCurdy and Geo. Gray had some cattle dehorned the first of the week. A Miss Harrington living southwest of this place was burned to death last Friday.

She was assisting her father to fight a prairie fire when her clothes ignited causing her death in a few hours. Her remains were taken to Central for burial. The bereaved family have the sympathy of the entire community. Ed Parker. Emerald Items.

M. Magrath was at Ottawa on Monday. Enis McDonald came home on Saturday from Topeka. There will be a large acreage of flax sown here this year. Mrs.

J. O'Xeill returned home from Kansas City on last Wednesday. Miss Mary and Ella Doolin was at Ottawa on Thursday. P. McLindon and the O'Xeill brothers shipped their fat cattle on Friday.

Mergendollar with a force of men is building a house for P. McLindon on the Mary Campbell farm. Sunflower. Central Items. W.

W. Butler has moved to Melvern. Sunday school at Pleasant Yiew is still in progress. We notice that E. Everman is at home again.

R. Hodge, of the 'Burg, is digging a cistern for J. Bush. J. Underwood has rented some ground of E.

Chambers on Mr. Powers farm. P. Mize and son have moved on the farm of James Mize near Pleasant View. School at Greenwood taught by E.

Carder, closed Friday the 28th day of March. It is said that Homewood has the largest F. M. B. A.

Lodge, and that Greenwood has the next largest. Mr. Perry, nephew of Mr. Moss, has moved in the house formerly occupied by Mr. Butler on J.

Bush's farm. It it no wonder that Oscar Everman looks so much taller than usual for he is happy over the advent of a new son. We are sorry to learn that Frank Dyer in trying to catch a runaway team at the Pomona depot was seriously injured. Joe Owen concluded he would move his bees from.his father-in-laws to the 'Burg but the bees objected and kicked him in the face pretty lively. Miss Anna Harrington, who was burned to death on last Friday, was buried at Central on Saturday.

The family have the sympathy of this com munity in their sad bereavement. X. Y. Z. Ransoinville Ifeivs.

Coal trade a little slack Plenty of wind and dust One married men left very suddenly. One of Mr Allen's children is sick with the measles. Wm Blair will work for Pearson this summer. Ransom is back from Texas. and was here Wednesday.

Miss Mattie and Temperance Bunn spent Wednesday in Ransomville, visit ing- Phillip Smith spent Sunday visiting in this neighborhood. We noticed his smiling countenance in the Sunday School. Rube Beals concluded not to go back to his Colorado ranch; but will turn the soil in the neighborhood of Central church. an old residenter. SHILOH'S CURE will immediately relieves Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis.

Sold by McXelly Hopkins, Satis Hi. First-class limited tickets to Denver, Colorado, and intermediate points, (where present rates are higher $10.45. Colorado Springs, Trinadad, and all points on our line up to El Paso, Dem-ing and Silver City inclusive in proportion. Special reduction of $1.60 less than published reduction up to March 22d Yours Truly, P. Joseph, Agent.

a lasting and fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 50 cts. Sold ty McNelly Hopkins,.