The Carbondalian from Carbondale, Kansas • 3

a Every thing at cost at Myere. Preaching at the church tomorrow--morning and eveuing. See S. "Esraum Co'8. Dew ad on another page.

Mr. Jae, Borin and- femily spent thie week attending the Reunion in Topeka. Show your appreciation of home industry by subscribing for the CARBONDALIAN. Three loaves of bread for 10c at Elenry Poth's Bakery. Santa Fe Route dining care are equipped with electric fane.

MEtas. Edith Lowes took in the at Topeka yesterday. E. D. Myers drove to Lawrence leet Saturday, end spent Sunday with bie family--returning Monday.

Mir and firs, J. Nelson spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mre. G. B.

Scott. McColm Patterson. are prepering to buy all the corn end other grain offered for -sale by our formate. Wit. and Mrs.

P. W. Robinson end Mr. Jae: McDonaid took in the Reunion in Topeka last Thureday. Mira.

C. Kathary end family moved with their housebold effects to 285 Topeka, where there they are now at home to their friende. Rev. W. P.

Ilillyer, of Burlingame, will preach at the Baptist church tomezrow at 11c, m. Frederick C. Stote, Dentist, of Gage City, will be st Dr. Beseley's offloe, in his city, every Saturday, prepared todo all kinds of dental work. -DOUAL 'MENTION.

Myers' big removal gale commerces next Bienday. Our oid friend Faller was in the city last Monday interviewing our merchants and shaking hands with friends. See Greenstapp for photos and low prices. Last Monday and Tuesday were tremely warm days, the thermometer registering above a hundred. CASTORIA.

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of FOR SALE-TwO Milk Cows, (freeb) also two extra fine Spring Calves. Address or inquire of A.J, Harmso. L. W. Fulton was the officer of the day at the G.

A. R. Reunion in Topeka last Tuesday. This city has been pretty well deserted this week, on account of the Reunion and the Fall Festival in Topeka. Miss Lydia Minaball was a Topeba visitor from Saturday until Wednesday of this week.

Residence property for tale or rent. Enquire at this cfice. Munger Esgon shipped out 8 carload of hogs to the Kansas City market lest Wednesday night. Jas. McDoniels and family have been in Topeka this week attending the G.

A. R. Reunion. Mr. Green Stapp, our photographer, attended the G.

A. R. Reunion on Thursday. For some reason there seems to be more public sales than usual this fall, but everything is bringing a good price. Mr.

Thos. Bently, who has been in the employ of W. F. during the past Spring and Summer, near Ft. Soott.

returned home on Friday of last week. Volume on Domestic Animals. A volume of 500 pages, giving the treatment, cure and care of domestic animale, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hoge and Poultry, sent free: Humphreye' Medicine Cor. William John N. Y.

CASTORIA. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of Mrs. Mary Dennison went to Coffeyvilie for an extended visit with relatives and friends this week. Wm. Lowes, who is in the employ of Wells Fargo Express of Topeka, is at home this week on account of eickness.

The Carbondale Auxiliary, of the mans Foreign Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. 8. P. Jacobe, next Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. All interested in this work sze invited to attend.

M. E. CHURCH. Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. m.

and 8 p.m. Sunday School, 10 6. m. Epworth League, 7 m. Junior Lesgue 3 p.m.

Prayer Meeting, Wedueeday, 8 p.m. S. P. JACOBS, Pastor.Rev. J.

W. Hardy returned from bis tour weeks outing la Colorado last Wednesday. 'He reports 5 piessant trip. While awey he met a number of former Carbondale people in Victor, Goldfeld and Colorado Springs. Mr.

Ed. Rudolph brought to town last Wednesday a load of pumpkins and that were fine. One of the squashes measured four feet in circumpumpkins and weighed 43 pounds. He can ference repair stoves as well as sell pumpkins. Read Byers' large ad.

When you want a first class photograph go to 'Stapp, the photographer. He is doing some fine work, The Ladles Aid Society at the Congregationa! church will meet next Thureday afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Browning.

Mr. Jas. Dickensheete, who for the past four weeks, has been visiting relatives in Oblo, returned yeaterday morning. 'Ho looks well, and eaya that he enjoyed hie trip immensely. Now is the time to bay things cheap at Myers.

Mr. and Mra. C. M. Greed, of arrived here last Saturday SO visit several days with Mr.

and Mre. V. M. Green and to make the acquaintance of their new grand-deughter. They left Wednesday evening for Topeka to attend the Reunion.

The Grest American Shows exhibited here last Monday evening to a crowded teat. The show was good and gave: geaeral satisfaction. underetand that they will start out again with the shows 88 goon as the etock rests a little and they can make some needed repairs to the wagons. Anile Moody, who was arrested about 16deye ago, on the charge of stealing I a watok from one of the workmen on the school house, had his preliminary heartag before Justice Patterson yesterdey. The man from whom the watch was etclea did not appear, so the trial was put off until next Friday, and the prisoner was released on his own recognisance.

Arlie says that be 18 innocent of the charge, and will be cleared when the trial comes up. There will de services at the Congregational church tomorrow--morning and evening. Communion service in the morniog. Farewell service in the oreping. Mr.

John C. Brooker and Miss Evalias Pugh (colored) were married Wednesday morning at 11:00 o'clock by Rev, W. P. Hillyer, at the Baptist personage. They left on the noon train for Topeka where Mr.

Booker bas a position with the Swift Packing Company. -Burikageme Enter The Ladies Home Band Circle gave one of their plessint sociale at thy home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mercer, 03 loet Tuesday evening, 21. They eve-.

ping was perfect and in due set 800 cice crowd arrived. The time was epent to music, songe, recitations, games: and. social couversation until late brour, when all returned to their bomes feeling that they had spent a pleasact eve. 10g. We heartily thank those who 80 kindly helped the young ladies of the H.

B. C. to render a good program and help eatertain the gueste. The Rev. A.

S. Dobbs, D. the er dinent Orientalist and prominent preach er of the Methodiet E. Church will preach at the M. E.

church tomorrow, at 11 C. m. Let everybody enjoy this epeci privilege. Dr. Dobbs' lectures Monday Tuesday end Wednesday nights, at the M.

E. church, will be of the highest character. His commendations -are of A the highest order--given by the Professore, College Presidente, and prominent Clergymen. Having been in Palestine myself, I con assure the communityfrom personal interview with Dr. Eobba that bis leotures will be a greag treat.

P. JACOBS. GOSPEL MEETINGS! A series of Gospel meetings will begin at the Methodist Episcopal Church in Carbondale, October 13th, 1898. A cordial invitation is given to every child of God to come and enjoy these meetings with us, and give their infuence and proyers to promote experimental Christianity. The public in general are hereby very.

cordially invited to hear and re-examine their rights in the Divine Will. S. F. JACOBE, Pastor. LECTURES.

Rev. A. 8. Dobbe, D. cf New York, will give a series of three Oriental Leccares, in the M.

E. church next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. The Lectures will be illustrated by maps and charte: also a trunk full of Oriental cogtumes, Tear Bottles, Phalacteries, WritInk Horn, Scripture Parchment Roll, Golden Drinking Vessals from derusalem, of Bummy 3,000 years old, and part strangest of all a fragment of the Wind- ing Sheet of Remeses II. The Dr. comes highly recommended.

Admission--single tickets, 25c. For three lectures 50c. Children under 15 years, 10c an evening. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at my farm miles east and 1 mile north of Carbondale, and one-half roile west of the Kinney school house on Monday, October, 10th, the following personal property: 9 good milk cows.

9 epring calves. 9 brood sows. 25 spring pige. 1 Poland China Bosr. 1 good brood mare.

1 good driving horse. 1 Mule-2-year-old, 1 yearling mule. 1 Fine Spanish Jack. 8 tons of prairie hay. 10 tons of clover hay.

Also a lot of tarm implemente, wagone and household goods. Phillip Morrell. S. BARNUM 619 Kansas Topeka, THE DRESS GOODS QUESTION Is now uppermost, Soon the Dressmakers will be overwhelmed with ordrrs, Had you not be in time? Besides, a selection now will mean very much; it means unlimited assortment, latest novelties, choice of shades. Ladies' Silk Waists, Just received a.

sarpi: consignment of LADIES' SILK WAIST-, comprising one of the largest lines made. We will accept orders up 1.o Saturday night. Samples for sale at greatly reduced prices, Hosiery'! Hosiery! 25 dozen Misses' Hose, 1xI ribbed, of very finest flaco yarn, fully 35C, but being slight! imperfect they go at HALF PRICE. dozen Boys? and Seamless 50 School Hose, double knee, at 5 to 7, Same grede, 7 to ac. Special! Special! 50 dozen Ladies' Searaless Hose, very fine Mace yarn, stainless black, per pair, 25 dozen Ladies', Hose, full regular made, double sole, high spliced heel, full 40 guage fine, worth 3oc, at 21C.

Men's half Hose in well the difterent grades, both plain and fancy, in cotton, merine and all wool, at FIRST COST. Ladies' Wrappers, Our newline is nosy open for yourinspection, the very latest styles, the newest materials, 58c and upwards. Dressing Saques. All wool Eiderdown Tressing Sagucs, colors, white, cardinal, blue, grey, 98c upwards. Clothing! Clothing! Men's Suits of very best of all wool 50 Cassi meres, Cheviots and Worsteds, in sizes from 30 to 35 breast measure, worth from $8 30 to $15, being ALL SMALL SIZES, take your choice at $5,98 Next line Suits are also small sized worth up to 81c, choice $3.98 Boys' Lopg Pants Suits, of most 75 splendid materials, style round square cut, were $7.50 to $12.50 at $4:48 Children's Cassimere Suits, ages 3 to years, all goat less than cost.

15 In explanation of these al nost increditable reductions it is perhaps sufficient to soy that ore discontinuing this department, Boys' soft Hats. 9c. 290, 450 and 75C, being less than HALF PRICE. Gents' dress Hats 69c, 98c, 81.25, 31:48 and $1.98, being less then HALF PRICE. Gents' cheaper Hats from 25C up.

We discontinue above department. (Girls' and Boys' Caps, IOC upwards. Gents' Unlaundered White Shirts 58c and 73c, worth fully one-third 3 9C, ore. Gents' White Dress Shirts, laundered but slightly soiled, HALF PRICE. WA AGENT Mr.

C. C. Smith, liviog on the Wakarusa, had a set of harness stolen on Wednesday night. Dr. Swallow, at the Merrill Springs, lost two new haltere, and E.

McClair a part of a load of horse blanket, and several grain sacks the same night. A pleasant gathering of the young friends of Miss Anna Peterson, assembled the pleasant farm home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. John Peterson, 10 miles southeast of this city, on Wednesday eve. ning, in honor of her 18th birthday, About.30 guests were present.

An elegant supper was cenved, and the evening was spent in social enjoyment. At late hour the friends for their homes, wishing Mies Ausa many more hoppy returne the dey. Ed. Dangerfield, of Sersaton, languiehin Hoover's home at present, the sult of Deputy Will Hoover's search for another person whom. the grand jury put the list.

He went to the home of Ed. Dangerdeld last Friday and Inquired of the ladies if the party wanted was at the house. He was told that he was not. He said he had reason to believe he was and wished to search the premises. He did not find him but in one of the rooms found Mr.

Dangerfield who he escorted to Lyndon. -Peoples Herald. Tells All. Dr. Humphreye, Specific Manual, 100 tells all about the treatment of pages, disease with Humphreys' Speoifics.

Free st drug stores, or sent on request-Humphrey' Medicine Cor. Willism John ste, N. Y. friende, in this city. Mrs.

Briggs is well known in thie city, having lived here all her life. She is an attractive, young woman with winning ways, and has many friends who wish her a happy married life. Mr. Brigs tea well known lawyer, st present filling the office of county attorney. Those present were: Mr.

and Mrs. Whitten, and Mre. Geo. Clerk, Miss Mary Whitten, Miss Annie Bundy, Mrs. WIll Whitten, Mr.

Thomss, all of Topeka, Miss Dickinsheets, of Newton, Mr. Mrs. M. E. Urie, Mieses Helen Reed, Apple O'Donnell, Katherine Reilly, Lens Foshay, Maud Sprost, Martha Reed, Berthe McClair, Lizzie Sharp, Cora Gauger, Meeere.

0.9. Moody, Frank O'Donnell, L. T. Price. A lady went into the store of A.

H. Goldeteln this week, who purchased the G. W. Aubrey stock of goods, and bought $1 worth of sugar, which she sald they were advertising st 22 lbs. for $1.00.

She got tho sugar, but thinking the package a lutle light, she took it into another store and had it re- weighed and there was only 17 lbs. She took the sugar back and demanded that their weights be made good, which they refused and gave back her money. Mens' Extra Fine Dress Suits. We received a consignment of 25 finest black Worsted Suits, elegantly very latest styles, worth sap to $20,00, you can have choice at $13.50 AT 250 PER YARD. Our house shows a most attractive lime both in plain weaves, as" well as up-todate nevelties, We have over 50 pieces at this price.

AT 50C PER YARD. The veriety is simply indescribable. It includes the very prettiest effects which ingentity and skill have been able to produce There are many very swell fabrics, almost exact copies of the costliest weaves imported. We show also many choice things in the intermediate grades-. and 45 cents.

OUR WRAP DEPT. Is now in shape for your inspection A little later in opening up than some others, which by the way is largely in our favor, we are absolutely sure about teh proper things as te the very latest styles. ITEMS OF INTEREST. White flannels at all prices, up. Shirting flannels, best makes, 25c up, Boys' Cassimeres at less than cost.

We are discontinuing this line. Finest yard wide brown muslin, Indigo blue Calico, standard quality. Comfort Calico, large line, Linen Toweling, special, IOC. 10c Linen Toweling, special, All Linen Toweling, up. TABLINGS.

We. are going to make CLOSE MARGIN PRICES on TABLINGS. You may want a new one; it won't cost you but a trifle. Then a new cloth will make one feel more at ease with our CHILDREN'S COATS. Of very latest materials, such as Eiderdown, Boude, Flannel, are very sauch in evidence.

Styles are unusually pretty. Your child will look: lovier in oue of them- $1.00 up. BLANKETS. 200 pairs grey fleeced Blankets, per pair, 35c. 50 pairs white fleeced Blankets, per Pair.

45c SHADES AND FIXTURES. Brass extension rods, new improvement. 5C. Felt shades, spring rollers, 10c. Opaque shades, the 45c kind, 27c.

With guaranteed spring rollers. A MOST LIBERAL OFFER, The making of the dress skirt free of cost with the purchase of material costing soc or up per yard. UNDERWEAR. Children's Merino Underwear, 5C for for size 16; rise 3c a size. Chit- Iren's heavy fleeced Underwear, 10c fo: -ize 16; rise 3c a size.

Ladies' Uuderwear, fall and winter weight. ft fleeced back, 19c. Men's and Boys' fall and winter Underwear. AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. 25C, 33c, 4Sc, 79c are the figures.

GENUINE BARGAINS We are shopping all over the establishment -it is leading the way, a kind of beacon light to those seeking best values; in fact, real genuine Cotton batting, clean and nice, 5c per roll. Table Oil Cloth, the very best, 10c per yard. Cotton Flannel, unbleached, per yard, CARPET DEPT. Good thing to mention--assortment larger than ever -prices made here are less than ought to prevail -you can't get them as low in any other western city. Floor Oil Cloth 15c per yard and up.

Best English Linoleum, 35c, 50c and per square yard. A strong line of Ingrain Carpets of very latest designs, 19c, 27, 39c, 48c and up. Tapestry Carpets, the strong depend. able kind, 45c per yard and up. Moquetts and Axminsters in very high grades, exclusive designs, supurb colorings 73c up.

at We extend the courtesies of our establishment to all visitors, Any one desiring to leave packages or wraps with us may do so with satety. We want you to feel at home here, BUTTERICK Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller were Topeka visitore last Thursday. Adam says this is the first time he has been in Topeka in six years.

The following of our soldier boys, of the Slat, arrived home yesterday on 6 30 days furlough: Ridge Grahsm, Sam and Ben Staufer, Rokt. Albach, Watts, Harley and Ben Cox. The boys all look well, and seem to be in good spirits. At the end of their furlough they will report at Leavenworth. They do not know whether they will be mustoted out or not.

GRAND OPENING -OF TRE- CASH MILLINERY STOHE, Friday and Saturday, 6th and 7th. Many of our pateras are coptes taken from styles from over the waters and cannot fail to please the most fastidious taste. We have made every effort to reprodace these designs in all the cheaper materials in order that we might place before our cuatomers something exceedingly nobby and also ivery cheap. Call and see us. NORA LEWIS.

Last Thursday morning, between 10 and 11 o'clock, the farm residence of Mr. Wm. Etskine, three miles south of this city, was destroyed by fire. It is not known how the fire originated, and the roof was all ablaze before It was discovered. Part of the household effects were saved.

We did not learn the extent of of the loss, but it must be considerable. There was some insurance. County Exchanges. PURLIC OPINION. Mrs.

Emma Troudner, of Carbondale, and Mre. Heller, of Topeks, were visitDr. and Mre. J. M.

tog this week with Heller In this city. Gentlemen when the women complimenta you, it 19 not only your duty, but they expect you to immediately throw it right back at them. Wm. Naylor, who is A soldier in the regular army, and who is home on a sick furlough, was in this city last Saturday, accompanied by his little niece, Marjory Naylor, of Burlingame. Mr.

Naylor says that when he left Cuba three or four weers ago, out of eighty-four men only four were really able for duty. It ia eaid that a number of farmers in this vicialty have been swindled by men selling grains of corD at from 10 to 25 cents ench from immense ears which they claimed were produced from seed recently diecovered in Egypt. The eare were manufactured from ordinary ears of corn cutting slices from the larger port and them together in such a way A8 to make them seem twice as large as cora. Framers should be on the lookout for such swindlers always. SCRANTON GAZETTE Will Leishman, who bes been working in Alabama for some time, returned home Sunday.

He has fully regained his strength after his severe Illnees from typhoid fever. Chet. Miller and family, who shook the dust of Kansas from their feet some six months ago never to return, arrived Saturday to again make his home among us. He couldn't stay away from the grand old state. Tuesday afternoon Phil Jones met with quite an accident.

While at work In No. 12 a lot of dirt fell co bim and Injured him quite severely. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Even Griffithe narrowly escaped death by drowning Sunday.

There is an open well about 250 yards from the house near which the child WaS playing. Mrs. Griffiths missed the child and her first thought was the well, and she ran to it and found that the child bad fallen in. Fortunately the well was almost full of water, and Mrs. Griffithe reached down and grasped the child just in time to save his lite.

PEOPLES HERALD' We understand Tom Ellis bas purohas- BRIGGS-McKEE Miss Grace McKee and Mr. Charles S. Briggs were married last Wednesday at high noon, at the home of brides parents by the Rev. S. P.

Jacobe, of this city. 6 As the grand strains of Mendelssohn wedding march were played by Biles Annie M. Parry Bundy, the bridal party decended the stairs, and passing through the hall, the bride and groom followed their attendants, Miss Mary Whitten, cousin of the bride, and Miss Vie Dickinsheets, into the parlors and took their places in the decorated bay window, and the relatives and friende, there gathered. witneeced a most solemn end impressive ceremony of wedlock, during which were low sweet strains of music from the piano, by Miss Bundy, After the congratulations were given a bounteous dinner was served in courses, on small tables. The guest were waited upon by Misses Helen McKee, Martha Reed, Cora Gauger, Lizzie Sharp end Bertha McClair.

The bride wore a becoming traveling gown of grey with crimson and black trimmings, and a white taffeta stock. The bridemalls were attired in handsome fail costumes. The decorations were pretty and artistie; cut flowers, potted plants and green vines being used. A great many beautiful and useful presents were recelved. The bridal couple left amid a deluge of rice on the 1:15 train for a trip through Nebraska.

They will visit the Omaha Exposition before their return, after which they will be st home to their the Overbrook Herald. D. T. Culbertson is doing an extensive cattle butiness in the Oklahoma country just at present. Last week he had 500 cows and calves which he had purchased la Texas and for which he is having ready sales at good prices.

One week from next Tuesday F. M. Nelson will surrender the keye of the county tressury and Mr. Stackhouse will take his place. We understand that E.

Spalding and Harry Barnes will have charge of the offico, at least for a time. OBAGE CITY FREE PRESS. Cards are out for the marriage of Chas. A. Robinson, of Leavenworth, to Miss Gertie Addis, of Quenemo, the ceremony to take place at the home of the bride at 8 o'clock p.

m. October 5th. Mrs. Caroline Chambera and J. C.

Witcher, both of Leavenworth, were united in marriage last Monday at Independence, Mo. Although both parties are of age the marriage was in the form cf an elopement. Mrs. Witcher used to live in thia city and will be rememered as Miss Carrie Manrose. CURRANT ReMaRk, Judge Urie issued marriage license, Tuesday, to Geo.

Willame and Prelice Rogere, both of Boranton. Jake Montgomery left the firat of the week for New Mexico, hoping 1 by the change to benefit his health, which has been very poor for some time. T. G. Tyner received six hundred sheep from Kansas City last Sunday.

They were unloaded st Vassar and taken to the farm he has recently purchased, the Kuouff place, where he will feed them through the winter. CASTORIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of.