The Caney Chronicle from Caney, Kansas • 2

He, will pay the highest prices for them. Religious flatters. idie, Fred VanDeventer, Henry Smith. ji ave Your Pennies, 2 Children! torsret J. Qarlinghouse Manufacturer of Monumental From all Grades of flarble and Granite.

emnant Report. FIRrT GRADE. 7 Total enrollment. 66; average daily attendance, 50; average -per cent of attendance, 94. Names of pupils neither nor taidy: -Arlando Mitchell, Louie Clark, Earnie Davis, Harold Brighton, Georgia Spotswood, Summie Weeks, Walter Rickey, Porter Price, Philip Shultz, Eddie Ren-fro, Wilmer Ford, Percy Ladd.

Chester Kyle, Uen Uzzell, Georgie Tarrant, Arley Lee, Allie McFar- There are other ways of saving pennies than putting them in a "saving bank or laying them away in your little red box. If they do not.already, your parents should teach you Economy. They should see that your eyes are open, and that you know where to save pennies on your school supplies. For fear they have not told you, let me tell you how to save your pennies. You come to my drug store when "Oil V1 nt a tablet and buy one of those 5 Cent Tablets.

They are large and put together better than an- five cent tablet on the market, and will last you longer than any-other you can buy. Will sell you the best of everything you will need in school at penny-saving prices. They- are cheaper because they are best. Don some or you. A President.

Alien, Cashier, r. tour 1 5ale. 4 K.V G. F. St.

JOHN. THE HOMB NATIONAL BANK. NO. 5516 OK CANEY. KANSAS.

A HOJiE INSTITUTION. CAPITAL Opened for business Julv attention to cattie 9 cattle to the best advantage and collateral security and THE CAXiCV CHRONICLE) It II K. FWIOAY, OCTOBKR 4. HlOl. lv at the I'ostottice at Caney, Kane st class uiii' tor.

OFFICIAL PAPER. Clubbing List. You can get the Caney and w'. a Hretf $1 f) r.vi n-Wi'i-L l'oi'rKu Cipital 1 i-inn-iis I'iiy Vikly 1 Tinn'S Louis Glol-l" 1 'nil's 1 NifT York World 'i'lirioe-u-wfek 1 3S rate to cash in subscriber? only. Tne Jitor of thi? paper strnnfr-v pndirasj the action of General Charles II.

Grosvenor, in rcqnir h. certain of the proceeds ir rii the eiale of his book to be pet -Ae for a MeKhdey monument ii. 1. Our readers will eee an ad-v rti cement of this book in an other column of thi? paper. We no not believe Czolgorz col-Inpeedbeccuse of bin sorrow for the crime he committed, or that rates.

vv solicit vour onsiness. iurire or smaii ii 0 0 a 9 CANEY, KANSAS. Are you Chillin This is the time of year when chills and fever are preva-, lent, and unless you. get the malaria out of 3-our sy-stem you may have a spell of fever. Dr.

Taylor has a remedy which he ml Guarantees knock chills and bust fever. Full line of Pure Drug. DR. A. fl TAYLOR.

sa: sTA FE RAILWAY STATKXS KORTH m. a. 1U T.a stirard. No. atrJ.

Ar. 10:1 a. m. 10.1a. in.

a. ra. a. ra. Lt.

a. m. In3-penuence Cuilisfville Lt. Ir. den.nie,ic V' a vide llavrina iutae J.

Net.sox. Aient. Cauey. Ku rg. TIKE TAKLE.

lrT ii': ii r-. i ri Ku-t 1 :12 in. bireci 1. .11:15 a. Hi.

8: 13 a. so or cut on Ojdpt. Kttss Irs a Fi-at's the rlrst-class round- trip rn open to evervbodv, from liavana, Kansas to Francisco, via the Santa Fe. Account General Convention of Church on side September 19 to 27. Tickets ocd via Los An-ireles and for return until November 15.

Only line under one management all tlx- from Cnicago to Cailfornia. Oniv line for both Grand Canyon of Arizona and Yoeiiiite. Onlv line to California ith Harvey meal seivice. Write for dcci inlive literature. 3- -T Fe.

A. T. A S. F. S'v.

Havana. Ka lyspspsia Cure. Digests what you eat. Itartificiallydigeststhefoodandaldf Nature in strengthening and recoa- SOUTH, a. m.

11:10 11:55 T. m. 5:10 Wst ward. So. -Ail.

p. m. in. p. m.

p. in. Ar Do You Want Lumber If you do vou save money bv buving of us. We are not oini; to sell it at less than cost, but if good stuff and low prices will do it we propose to sell all the lumber in this pirt of the countrv. he lort his nerve when death Xr wion of Casrry vale were nooii-stard him in theface, but that he iitd high ectiool tiusiees by the is disappointed because he is not i democrats, while the populists paraded as a great hero among Adam Beaty of Coffey ville Mies Underbill, Miss St.

John, Miss Hodges. Blanche Truskett, Teacher. HIGH SCHOOL. Number enrolled 44; average daily attendance 32; average per cent 98. Those neither absent nor tardy: Nip Vann, Walter Summers, Mollis Smith, Maude Stevma, Jay Parsons, Donna Mcllwain, Cora Mcllwain, Rob London, Vera Jack, Maude Hyer, Hattie Ful- kerson, Kate Fleenar, George Wilson, Lizzie Odneal, Nora Stevens, Grace Luppy, Nellie Barr, Jennie Bergmftn.

Visitors: Nettie Underhill, Anna St. John, Chas. McKinley, Mr. Parsons. -Lulu R.

Tayxor, Teacher. Rose McIlwain, Superintendent. Golding's new line of Children's Shoes is hard to beat. Temperance Meeting. The following program will be rendered at the Temperance meeting Tuesday night in the Chris tian church: Son A nn'rica.

Keriiatiou. The Greatest Party" Miss Edna Uvnney, of Tyro. Soiiir. Let Us Arise. Selected.

Miss Mcllwain. Recitation. 'Tin; Saloon Keepers Dream" Miss Lillie Lane, of Tyro. Solo. -Only A.

L. t'tterback. Recitation. Selected. Mis Mamie Nelson.

Recitation. "The New Declaration of Independence." Visi- Frunkie I.enhart. of Tyro. Selicted. Double Quartette.

The Recital. The music lovers of Caney were given a treat last Friday evening in the form of a recital by Mies Grace Wilcox's music class. From the begicner to the most advanced the numbers showed good work, both on the part of pupil vnd teacher. The Little Witches with their brooms and the "black cat" were very entertaining in their weird song and drill, and the "hoodoo" over the entire audience was very susceptible. The' musical symphony was very unique, and sbowed indeed that "there is harmony in all thinc-p.

if we hnt lirtpn wpll Ine program waa a euccesp" throughout, and Caney can wellj be proud of her musical and the class should feel fortunate securing so competent an in- etructor. Miss Wilcox was assisted by J. F. Blackledge and B. S.

Avres. Mrs. Epstein Surprised. Last Tuesday evening Ora Jones came lunning down stairs and in excited tones informed Mrs. Epstein that Harry had spilled the ink on the floor and was spreading it all over the curnpt.

With anv. thing but motherly love in her hean, she ilcW up stairs determined to imprint a lesson on the young man's mind that would make him feel it was seasoned with a sting several degrees hotter -an cyenn-3 pepper. But the lit tle, mild, meek and innocent lad vras saved from the wrath to come, and the enraged mother soon became as pleasant as the five-year-old kid on Christmas morning, for she ran into a room full of guests, the M. U. who had silently stolen into Mr.

and Mrs. Epstein's living rooms for a surprise, and the ink etory was for the purpose of hurrying the host ess to the reception room. The evtning was spent in games and merry making, and light refresh ments were served. Thoss pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs.

Paul, Mr. and Mrs Barr, Mr. and Mrs. Godden. Mr.

and Mrs. Porter, Mrs Black ledge, Mrs. Ctnhelly, Mrs. Sid Bel), Mrs. Chas.

Brown, Miss Dol-lie Connelly, and Miss Blanche Special Rates via flissouri Pacific. St. Louis, Oct. 7th to I2th, 1901; account theJ St. Louis Fair the Missouri Pacific will sell tick ets to St.

Louis and return at one fare for the round trip; tickets on eale'Oct 6ih to 11th inclusive, good returning Oct. 14lh. Kansas City. Oct. 7th to 12th, account fall festivities, one fare for the round trio: tickets on sale October 5th to 12th inclusive, good returning 14th.

Kansas City Horse Show, Oct, 19th io 26th; one and one third fare for the round trip, tickets on sale October 18ih to 26th inclusive, good returning October 28th. Tot Causes Night Alarm. "One night my brother's baby was taken with croup," writes! C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky 'it seemed it would strangle before we eould get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King's New Discovery, which gave quick relief and permanently cured it.

VVe always keep it in thehoue to protect our children from Croup arid Whooping Cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchi! trouble that no other remedy would relieve." Infallible for. Colds, Throat and Lung troubles: 50c and 41.00. Trial, bottles free at G. P.

St.John'a. Eld. BayB cf Independence preached to a large and attentive audience at the Christian church Sunday night. M. Church.

10 a. m. Sunday school. 11a, m. Preaching.

7:30 p. m. Preaching. Prayer meeting fn Thursday evening. All cordially invited.

M. E. Fraser, Pastor. The Mite Society will meet with Mrs. Rader next Wednesday, October 9ih, for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year.

All interested ladies and members are requested to be pres ent. Baptist Church. S. S. at 10 a.

preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 and prayer meeting on Thurs day's a 8 p. m. All are cordially invited to all these services.

Will you make an effort to be on time, remembering the inconvenience of being late. WELD OX, I. T. Everybody gone to Coffeyville Mrs. Henry Parsons has been on the sick list, but is better.

W. H. Bowersock and brother have been called to Havana as their mother is seriously ill. Bob Howard was in Weldon Tuesday. Cal.

Adams has moved in the house vacated by W. II. Bower-sock. James Gibson has charge of Bowersock Bros, store this week. School starts Monday.

Mrs. Buck Edwards returned from Missouri Sunday. W. Parsons, Buck Edwards and others are going to take some bronchos to Coffeyville to be rode al the street fair. Lou Blake, of Havana, is here this week.

J. Cline has employed Miss Mollie Pruitt to clerk is his store. TYRO ITEMS. J. Fields went to Coffeyville Monday.

Frank Garverick was in Coffeyville R03' Ackerrcan of Cberrvvale, 1 ro' Lee Knotts of Havana, epent Sunday with Harvey vtrpeck. Alary cuii spent cuaaa who friends south of town. Harry Gruver, of Cherryvale. was in Tvro Tuspdav evt-ninc. Several young people from this vicinity went io Caney Sunday evening.

We understand that a Jtffrson carpenter has been employed to rudd a ptn to put the live stock in ihat belongs to Stella Dennev Und Harvey Overpeck Harvey Overpeek is interested in a pin cushion aff.tir. Somehody please tell him CIIEYEXXE ITEMS. Prosperity on every hand. M. H.

Freidline is building a new houe on the south side of the creek. Caney Center's new school house is near completion. Andy Peace has the old school house fixed into a nice dwelling iir. dram is Duituing a new house on the place he recently bought of Mr. Price.

come or tne wneat nelds are looking green. Most of the wheat is sown; some few are still eteding Some of our young folks visited Kelso cave at Havana last Sun day. Mrs. Theiss' mother, Mrs J. VV.

Bowersock of Havana, is seriously sick. Mrs. Theiss has been in attendance with her most of the week. The populist convention was the first eel in ar called in the new school house. Miss Stella Corle is going to the county high school.

Miss Pearl Marshall is staying with her sister Mrs. Ida Bell, and going to the Round Mound school. Miss Vivian Atwood ia teaching at Hardpan this, winter. Miss Jennie Jefferson will teach at thW Center this winter. Her school commences the 14th of October.

Mies Olive McCoy came down from Independence Thursday to begin her school at Judea Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Scipes of the Territory, is visiting with her father, Mr. Gibbs.

Stepped Into Live Coals. ''When a child, I burned my foot frightfully," writes VV. H. Eads, of Jonesville, "which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed. Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and Piles.

Sold by G. F. St. John. 25c.

The Hawaiian woman's at Honolulu debated the question: "Is it better to take Rocky Moun tain Tea hot or, cold? Either way it magnifies your pleasure. 9 3 Stone. Vice President. Cunuinshum, As't Cash. OW.NM BY HOME PEOPLE.

S25.000.00 24. 1900. irive special ill asMst vou to buv or sell 1 -Als fil al maK 1 make collections at reasonable 55. a lumb we want you to cver bodv riuht We tr. 3-" i j.

i Ji. Cc- 2 i SJ iTt at tk Three doors west of the! i' i eanev Xa-1 Bank "I lent n.fi rr i from inni- 9, Cedar C.ty. Like others I ed many preparatuns hut never fun anything that did me good; 1 looK ivoao1 vpep-ia ure. On- bottle cured me. wno an suueren simu 1 kui the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure indigestion had made him a total wreck.

Sold bv G. St John. St. JOHN wiiat tne condi- entirely at you. BUEL Kansas City, f'a.

hfrTf ins JSL JK. JS. A. 1 xx Sk I I A a 1 a friorri i i I land. Angie Brown, Treva Gar-linghouse.

Vista Carinder, Gracie Renfro. Bertha Dunn, Pauline Blackledge, Bretta Hilton, Carrie Wade, Laura King, Sadie Ladd, N'ellie. Pence. Visitors: Mrs. Messenger, Mrs.

Bell, Mr. J. Foot, Mrs. J. Foot, Miss Mcllwain, Miss St.

John, Miss Underbill, Mies Rena Shobe. Lillie Gray, Teacher. SECOND GRADE. Total enrollment, 65; average daily attendance, 55; average per cent of attendance 95. Names of those neither absent nor tard-; Leonard Dodson, Geo.

Sellers, Elbert Daughtry. Porter Foster, Elba Gladfelter, Winnie Ford. Walter Sims, Robbie Rickey, Paul Labi die, Melvin Tucker, To.m Renfro, Ofal Crane, Lee Gilland, Harry Epstein, Earnie Brown, Chester Perkins, Stanley Lynn, Elisha Booth, Ella Hooker, Agnes Ridijewav. Pearl Murrav. Lizzie Barlow, Mnhel VanDeve tor, Verda Price, Eine Holloway, Jim-mie Mitchell, Kate Wade, Siena Weeks, Nannie Lindsly, Ethel Lee, Roy Richardson, Minnie Tar-rent, Agnes Troxel, Hattie Miller.

Fern Fariow, Maggie Kelly, Alice Clark, Aggie Z'nn, Ruvy DeLap, Alice Brown, Ruby Spotswood, May Z'nn, Letha Curtis. Tardy Earnest Bilke. Jennie Monfjrt, Tercher. THIRD grade. Enrollmmt 47; average attendance 38; average per cent of at-tendf 94.

Names of those neither absent nor tard Grace Gilbert, Mary Cunningham, Olive Summer, Phebe Summer. Maggie Huffman, Curtis Mitchell, Harry Holloway, Bur-nice Crown, Jessie Lynn, Crystal Stingley. Edna McFarland, Harriet Sheldon, James Horn, Leslie Mitchell, hvin Cunningham, Reed. Visitors: Miss Nettie Underbill, Independence, Miss Anna St John, Independence, Miss Addie Bell, Mr. Cna.

MeKinley. Etta Wij i.tamscn, Teacher. FOCHUI GHADE. Enrollment 49; average attend ance 41; aversgo per cent of attendance 9S. Names of those neither absent nor tardy: Beatrice Buckley.

Bessie Crain. Florence Dormau, Bessie Hooper, Anna Mackel, Piera Ogleshee, Lola Pasco, Katie Tucker, Rosa Tucker, Florence Truro bley, Bur el Barlow, Kenneth Garvey. Joe Goodman, Robert Goodman, John Horn, George Libidie. Jim Mc-Clure, Charlie McFarlxnd, John Miiler, Gerald Parsons, Frank Plowman, Earnest Ridgeway, Francis Trumbley, nest Tucker. Visitors: Rev.

Holbrook, In le pendence, Mis-s Nettie Underbill, Independt uee. Elizabeth Stewart, Teacher. FIFTH GRADE. Number tnrolled 26; average daily ottendance 25; average per cent of attendance 9S. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Beulah Burr, Joe amphell, Myrtle Guilkey, Agnes Kelley, Lemuel Spottswodd, Clyde Troxel Eirl Wade, Loren Foster, Mnude Brighton, Glen Cory, Wirt Foster, Irl Means, Gladys Oglesbee, Ada Vaughan.

Visitors: Mr. McKinley, Inde pendence, Miss Anna St. John, Independence, Miss Nettie Un derhill, Independence. Angie L. Bell, Teacher.

SIXTH GRADE. Enrollment 38; average attendance 35; average per cent of attendance 94. Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Ethel Miller, Pearl Pence, Mabel Pence, Eva Bartlett, Mag gie Dosh, Elsie Lynn, Bessie Stingley, Florence Summer, Maud Summer, Madge Utterback, Fred McMullin. Visitors: ips St. John, Miss Underbill.

Miss Mcllwain, Miss Taylor, Mies Bell. Lillian B. Foster, Teacher. FEVENTH GHADE. Enrollment, average daiij' attendance average per cent of attendance 1)7.

Pupils neither abseqt nor tardy: Jessie Atuos, Blanche Brown, Flossie Summer, Josie Meeker, Myrtle Hooper, "May-me Nelson. Francis Stevens, Louise Shultz, Nellie Larch, Lydia Steele, Dona Troxel, Grace Pettibone, Faye Mc-Cture, Ethel McClure, Myrtle Huffman, May Taylor, Marvjn Mc- Raymond Vaughn, Bayard McGuire, John Jar vis, John Lab sae. Mesera. Yoe and Conneilj, the well known proprietors of that staunch old republican journal, the South Kansas Tribune. The republicans of Montgomery county have flenh on their honep and blood in their veins.

Tbey present a harmonious lot. At-bus- as bees in support of their respective favorite Fons and sweel as the honey when defeated. From such a condition as that in Montgomery county comes republican mjiirities The party has reason to congratulate itself upon the vreli-uilrd and smooth running variety of harmoDy which they have there. Didn't Fuse. The democrats and populists of Montgomery county met in Independence last Saturday and nominated candidates for county high school trustee, and a com-missoner for the third district.

K. B. Skinner was chairman and Dr. T. A.

Stevens secretary of the democratic convention, and J. R. Charlton chairman nJ H. YV. Young1 secretary of the populist con ventif n.

The populist? and democrats refused to fuse this time, and Dr. T. A. Stevens of this citv nnd Revilo ami Joe Lmheart of Tyro. Alter the county conventions the third corumittioner dirtrict conventions convened and each mingled Geo.

Pfetster ot Coffey- 1 1 1 1 but c. out tne noon hJts stn a m-irch on the democrats. anc beat them to the county clerk's office, an vvben democrats appeared lo u.nr,jnaiion papers' found that Mr. name was ready on the populist ticket. al- A Marriage Licer.se Lest, Sedr.n Lane: Oa the night of Jul 4lh al abc'ut 2 a- couple 1 Ci i lltu oiuoy irom nis peace- 1 slumbers and aeked him to is-theic a marriage license which ne did.

ae couple gave their r.aniee as George Lovitt and Arty Horn. The addiess given of each is Caney, Kansas. No return has ever been made on thip license and Judge Study doee not know whether the couple got married or not. Any oCicer qualified to perform a marrii ge ceremony is required by law to return the license with report of the marriege within thirty days afier the ceremony has been performed. This is a peculiar case.

It ma' be that the couple have changed their minds and decided not to get married, and if so they f-hou'd return the license un used. Or it might be that the couple considered the license a marriage certificate and are keeping it. Council Proceedings. Ci uneil met in regular session Tuesday night in council chamber, with Mayor Todd in the chair. Councilmen present: Guilkey, Petersen, DeWitt; absent, Dancer, and Garlinghoueo.

Two ordinances, wera passed the publication of which may he found in another column. On motion clerk was instructed to draw warrants to pay expenses of recent water works election. Claims of Cunningham W. M. Michael and J.

J. Hemphill were referred to committee on tinance. with instructions to pay if found correct. The following bills were allowed: Election expenses VV. H.

MeUarty A L. Snelton $13 00 5 (SO 4 37 21 75 10 00 1 87 5 62 3 75 7 50 1 50 3 10 2 50 5 65 21 92 11 25 5 60 5 (X) 3 75 2 50 1 60 Messenger Chronicle F. VV. Shelton Jap. M.

Sheltun J. M. Dorman Jan. Ridgeway Guilkey Campbell B. II.

Ldd V. S. Correil Will Pi'g Jae. Bradford "y- Chaa Ostrander Wm Pi gg Geo. Vane W.

Ford C. Stewart Wm. Pigg Crane Co. 1 95 8. D.

GoflF 15 00 Council adjourned on motion. i si i "Whether or not vou buv call anci jet our prices. ts 1 j- aa Or" OF EACH Excursion Rates. On account of Fall Festivities at Kansas Citv, th Santa Fe iU r.nn r'i tir-lrt to Citv and return frmi stations from which one wav looal rate is R7 t. nn.

fr sh round trip. KtK trt ifh" uito.i tllnt Pato return to UCt. J4ltl, IJOl. Uate from Havana 5.25. J.

A. Nelson, Asent. 4Bt CD fh HEADACHE, SS FOUL- AmW rvo jMljS CONSTIPATION. These symptoms mean torpid pijp the bowels. They also mean pat an seeking Quicfclytemoves these Symptoms, Cleanses the Liver and tional Activity in the will restores Health ym-.

in Body SOLD BY ALL structingtbe exhausted digestive or It is the latest discovered digest anarchist brethren. The fact that he has not been allowed to see the papers has been more punishment to him than the electric chair will be. a r- 1 Columbus Courier: The courier man attended the Republican rounty convention, ot AUntijomery county, held in Independence last Tivo count high school trustee and one candidate! for commissioner was also a candidate for the appoint ment of sheriff to fill the vacancv occasioned by the bi ennial eh ti on law. This feature of the con vention developed into a very warm contest, with four candidates aspiring for the favor of the delegates: Messrs Hare, Pxson, Pruitt and McCreary ballots were finally cast for McCreary and Pniitt, bud the latter won by a hire margin. Mr.

Piuitt is from Lierryvale, and one of his raoft judu-trious workers was Prof. E. A. Herod, who served a term in this county as Superintendent of Public Instruction. Prof.

Herod is the f-ame jolly, good natured, whole souled individual, that he was when with us, and hie popularity in Montgomery county will mouut as high as it does in Cherokee, and that is saying a good deal. The professor fell to die-cu-sing congressional candidates with the Courier man and said he w9 thinking very seriously of coming out for the nomination hfrjiself. He said he had been importuned by his wife and eldest eon to make the race, and he con-8idered that this was sufficient cause for a man to get in the race in the Third. And, without joking, the Third District could do a whole lot worse things than to E. A.

Herod to Congress. He is loyal, patriotic, big brained, "warm-blooded, true to his frim-ls and honegt. He can tell a good Ptory or go into the intracy of tariff reform. The Profeseor used to paddle when Professor of the Galena Public schools and we want to eay that if he puts the Pfttne vigor in a race for congress that he use to put behind a barrel ptave or a broad board when he fanned the place where our coit and trousers meat, he would scare Judge Jackson or any other democratic candidate until he become black in the face. We met Editor Brighton of the n.npc Chronicle, who edits one i tie best republican papers in Montgomery county, and who w.iuld like to eee Congressman Curtis take, a Beat in the upper l.ouae.

Editor who is ncaklng the Cherryvale Clarion one of the boot papers in Southeastern Kan-' I i ffv BREATH, ENERGY, iMSk. liver and a clogged condition ia ffeilk the general Health is below 'Isilp to obtain control. Strengthens the Stomach, Bowels and Promotes Func- Kidneys. A few doses Jlllclf and Energy i5KlyF and Brain. JW DSUSGiSTS.

ant and tonic other preparatioa can ancroach it in efficiency. It in- stantiy relieves and permanently cures rtrrr.cia Tnrli.rAsrinn. TTarthiirn yyspepsia, inaigestion, ueartDurn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, 2ausea, tilUtUCi V-'A 1 1 LI J.rci 1. UtCStlUUi Prepared by C. DeWitt Co, Clcos For eaie by G.

F. St. John. BUCK EYE KEM OINTMENT CURES NOTHING BOTPilES. A A SURE and CERTAIN CURE I known for 5 years as the BEST REMEDY for PILES.

SCLIJ 1JV AXJ. DKUGGISTS. P--srsi ty KSiffl-rai S2B. ST. LKTS.

Don't Be Fooledi Take the gen nine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madtttm Medicine Madiaoa. Wis. It keeps yon well. Oar trad nark cat an each package. Price, 35 cents.

Narer aM io balk. Accept ao cabaU-tuic. Ask your dregsist. WANTED TRUSTWORTHY xKS AJCli Wo m-ii to travel and drertfc- fcr tW pstshlishd bousr of BoliU financial st inline- SaUry. yar anJ esjHmtes.

ali pavable in ea.h. "So eu-vafinc rqurl. tiivf Jvfi'rvnor and -iiroe eelf-atMnf! itamn-d nreloi. Address Kaa- Iter, 3U axton Chicago. 8KCKET 80CITIaW O.

B. M. Little Rear TrflMt. a Ta Oldfr Red Men meets ia Muwa i all xaeaday sicen. Vtsitmr Clbria ax G.

F. "We have a grasp on the market and sin intimate knowledge cf buyers and sellers that makes it possible for us to always get me best prices, no natter tions. Our methods are cntirelv eminently, successful and will gladly and freely advise EvANS SNIDER Kansas City Stock Yards..