St. Marys Eagle-Journal Consolidated from St. Marys, Kansas • 8

Just stop a minute! Don't you think you need Oxfords for the summer? You can certainly afford them at the prices we are making. They never were so cheap. Come in and we will convince you We bought so many SHIRT waists that our line is still unbroken. UlUUUUIUUilUlUIUiUIIUIUUilillUllllU 1 I 25 P.oys Waists 23 cents, worth 40 3 cents. .15 coats, sizes 30 to 30, only 15 cents -3 each.

20 coats and vests only 50 cents. m2 9 boys'two-piece suits, only 15 cents a suit. v- 17 flannel coats and vests at spot cost. Oood prints In all colors. Bleached and unbleached muslin, 5 2-cents a yard.

Ladies vests from 5 to 25 cents each. 5 20 suits, sizes 33 to A only $7.50 a suit 5 former price $10 to $15. s. All kinds of summer goods at reduced ST prices. SZ Just received, a new invoice of the JZ latest styles in shoes.

J3 We have the largest assortment of percale shirts in the city. tw -a We keep the Vici shoe dressing, the 1)686 on rtli. No rotting or 3 cracking of Guaranteed. In tan and black. Que look through our store will con- vince, you that we have the goods.

1 A. B. POOL. mmminmmmfflmfnfnmmn.finni MOHLER HATHAWAY. DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Etc.

O. Verscheld en Undertaker and Embalmer Superior quality of goods guaranteed. I make a specialty of preserving bodies for shipping or long keeping. Office next door to Lumber yard, St. Maiiys, Kas.

acquaintance and agreeable manners has won for him ids lmre of public patronage. His customers urc alwuys accorded the kindest treatment and his goods are ulwuys found to be as represented. J. 11. P.

DEM A HA IS. We next culled nt the harness shop of J. IS. P. Demands und found him busy, Mr.

Demands one of the oldest business men of this city and his stock ot hand made horse millinery goods can not be excelled anywhere. He occupies a room 16x84 feet which is filled full of double and single harness, collars, bridles, dusters, whips and a large line of saddles. In fact it is a harness shop large nnd complete enough for a town of 6,000 inhabitants. This is a of year wlies tnnny luldthful exercise ol horse back riding and here they can fltid an outfit of sadttles the beauty of which will surprise them. In his work he none but the best of block und so cau warrant all 1.1s work.

Mr. Demands has certainly done hi: share towards giving the town a -fine harness shop. He has served the city us post master mid is at present a member of the school board, und takes a great pride in the educational affairs of the city, lie is an uctive worker in every good cause for the upbuilding of the city und always does hia share in every public enterprise. MONROE HOUSE. Mrs.

B. Monroe is the propietor of the Monroe House. This lintel not only has the reputation of setting an excellent table, idl nice and clean, plenty of variety and best of everything well cooked, but is au excellent place to stay. We know whereof we speak for we spent a couple of weeks here and never received belter or kinder treatment, with a better variety of choice well cooked food and clean beds in all our' travels. We have found plenty of hotels where we have had to pay fancier prices for our accomodations, but most of them were fancy only in price.

Everything about the bouse is kept in exceedingly good condition. The dining room service is exceptionally well provided for and the "spread" before our hungry organs is as good and wholesome as any we ever saw or desire to sec. The House bus a good commercial trade and is headquarters for the traveling men who visit St. Marys. The house is under the management of James Monroe, who knows just what is wanted by the traveler and who knows bow to make his guests feel cheerful and happy, and tries to make their stay with him like that of home.

CLINT WELSH. Clint Welsh has been in the livery, feed and sale stable business here for a number of years. He has plenty of good rigs and horses. If you want to get one of the best rigs in town you will find here just what you want, double or single carriages or buggies. If you want a good team with careful and experienced drivers call on Clint Welsh.

He also buys and sells horses and does a large amount of business each year. The high bred stallion, "Sweetwood," and the beeutiful black jack "Jeff Davis" will always be found at his barn in St. Marys. Breeders of stock would do well to call and examine this stock. There is none better in this section of country.

PESSEMIER CO. Pessemier Co's. drug store is under the personal management of Hercule Pessemier, who has been iu business here for the past eight years. He occupies a room 20x100 feet, every nook and corner of which is filled with goods. Here you will find as complete a line of patent medicines as there is in the county, drugs, toilet articles, paints, oils, varnishes, notions, perfumery, Mr.

Pessemier makes a specialty of these goods and can show you a variety that is hard to beat no matter where you go. Silas Is. Warren, President. Henry J. Warren.

Cashier. A. B. Pool, Vice President. National Bank of St.

Marys, Capita and Profits $57000. Exchange bought and sold. Money to loan at reasonable, rates on tirst class security. Your business solicited. ARE YOU I Going to put up fruit? We have about 1000 dozen Fruit S- Jars, bought early for cash.

We can save you money on them if you will call on us before buying your supply. 3 George O. Helm UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. All funerals placed in my charge will receive my personal and special attention. Charges reasonable ST.

MARY'S, KANSAS. WE WANT Your apples, if you will pick them off the trees and not off the ground: and will pay you the market price for them. Don't put them in sacks, haul them loose in the wagon, with hay or straw in the bottom and a quilt or blanket over them to keep tl.em from getting bruised. DeDONDER d- COMPANY. Continued from paye 7.

the study of pharmacy in 1888, graduating with tLe degree of Ph. G. nt the Slate university with the chss of 1891, and has been in business here for the past three years. His diploma entitled him certificate from the State' bourd of pharmacy and lie is also a member of the State Pharmaceutical Association The public telephone station Is uUo located iu this store. Mr.

DuDonder gives his personal uttention to the compounding of all prescriptions aod formulas, is a sufficient guarantee that they will receive the best, of cure and uttention, Mr. DeDon-der is a younir man who Is well liked by all who have any business transaction? with him or who may have become acquainted wiih him. Hi linn enjoyi the fruits of a Imndsome pittronuge earned by a careful and courteous treatment. They carry' an iminer.se, Mock and all fresh, so they can jiive their many customers pist what they want, wether it be somethin for the promotion of health, for. the luxury and comfort of the individual or the decoraiitju of the hoim'.

OSCA VEVSC1IEL DEN. Oscar Verschelden, the St. Marys Vet-eiinary Surgeon is a graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Canada, of the class of 1803. lie is also a member of the Veterinary Medical Societv, and has a diploma of the Toronto School of Veterinary Dentistry. He is practically' a St.

Marys man, having lived here a number of years before attending college, lie is well posted in the profession he represents und is doing a great deal of good for the owners of stock in the writing and publishing of articles for their information and benefit. Parties needing the services of a veterinary surgeon in the care of their stock will make no mistake by placing it in his hands. He is also engaged in undertaking and carries a complete line of coffins and caskets, burial robes, and funeral supplies of all kinds. lie keeps the nietalic lined and air tight caskets. He is a practical embalmer, has a fine hearse and all other modern facilities for caring for the dead.

Too much credit and praise cannot be bestowed upon those who at all limes anu upon all occasions are ready with their services to care for the dead. Especially is this true of such a man as Mr. Verschelden, who makes no distinction between prince or beggar. As those who fall by the way side, unknown and un-cared tor, receive the same care as those who are surrounded with friends. Thii-profession is to our mind the kindliest of of human callings.

To those afflicted with the loss of relatives we want to say, that you will always find Mr- Verschelden true and sympathizing friend. DR. 11. 11. McLELLAN.

Horton H. McLellan, M. if a graduate of ihe Ohio Medical College, of Cincinnati, in the class of 1880 and won a gold medal for his standing in the class. He also took a post-graduate course ut Chicago last year. He has been here for the past thirteen years and does a general practice, is examiner for a number of insurance companies, and during his residenc here has performed some very successful surgical operations.

He has recently been appointed as a member of the physicians staff of the Jane C. Stor-mont Hospital of Topeka, with an urgent request that he bring patients there where they will receive the care of experienced nurses and the assistance of other physicians. He has a fine library, is supplied with all the needful things of his profession, is a member of the State Medical Society, and enjoys a goodly portion of the patronage of this community. GEO. 0.

HELM. Geo. 0. Helm, dealer in agricultural implements, koows how to make the farmers happy lie has been here since 1870 and says he has been in the implement business long enough for the nianufactur-. ers to put him on the pension list.

He occupies a building 25x120 feet which is full of all kinds of farm machinery, while on the outside is enough more to make a respectable store of itself. He handles the Decringline of harvesters and mowers, Weir plows. Aermoter wind mills, corn shelters, hay tools of all descriptions, binding twine, and a full line of repairs. Also the Hanker line of buggies, Clark spring wagons, Bain and Dolson farm wagons. How great the contrast between the display of machinery we see here what we used to see on our father's farm back in New England, when we mowed the hay with a scythe, cut the grain with a sickle and plowed the ground with the strength of oxen and a wrought iron plow.

Mr. Helm is also eugaged in undertaking and at his place of business can be found at all times a complete line of coffins, caskets and burial robes, and all kinds of funeral supplies from the cheapest to the most durable, including metalic and air tight caskets. Mr. Helm is a practical embalmer, is a graduate of Professor Renard's School of Embalming and Organic Chemestry, also of the Oriental School of Embalming under Prof. the lie! of the Egyptian Embalming Association.

"Mr. Helm's rooms are supplied with the latest facilities for showing goods and 1s especially well prepared to care for the dead. He keeps a tine hearse here and also another which he keeps atRossville to accommodate his patronage from that part of the country. Those afflicted with the loss of a friend or relative will find just what they want here. Mr.

Helm's social qualities, wide Mortgage Loan, And Insurance Agent, KANSAS. ST. MARYS, DO YOU Like good flour? We know you do, and we want you to try gT some of ours. We don't care what kind you have been usina, we suit you in quality and price. ZZm joked ham, cooked boneless ham, dried beef and all rg kinds of nice meat always on hand.

35 Nicest line of green fruits eyery.day peaches, plums, 3 apricots, bananas, oranges, lemons and berries. Now is the time to get your blackberries. jE ERBACHER BROS. The Financial Question Is soon settled If you purchase your Hardware, Furniture. Tinware, Silverware and Farming Implements at M.

S. Hoover's. THE CELEBRATED WALTER A. WOODS MOWER. J.

A. President. ,1. white, Vice President. T.

J. Moss, Cashier. 4' first naxionAL bahh. LOCK BOXES 50 CENTS TO $1.50 PER ANNUM. Suitable to keep Deeds, Tax Receipts and Valuable Papers.

Farmers and Merchants should 'avail themselves of this opportunity of keeping their valuable papers secure against Are. ST. MARYS, KANSAS. Buggies and Carriages. The Moline Farm Wagons.

Pumps and Pump work of all kind a specialty. Haying Tools of All Kinds, Contracts taken for all kinds of Tin Work spouting, roofing, etc. 16 to if you inspect our goods, you buy. M. S.

HOOVER. "EE We carry a ffrst-cass fine of Boots and Shoes, 33 Dry floods, Clothing AND J- BUELL, DEALER IN GRAIN. Highest Market Price paid for all.kinds, jJiis Elevator id St. Kansas. WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW Bathing the baby is one of the joy of Tounr motherhood.

The nere eight and touch of the soft, tweet, cooing, crowing little mature a solace for many sorrows. This happiness is missed if either mother or child be sickly, weak, nervous, cross. If either is so, it is the mother's fault She has failed to keep herself well and strong; during the period of gestation, and the neglect shows in her baby. All the peculiar ills of womankind are cured by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.

It relieves pain, allays inflammation, stops debilitating drains, strengthens and vitalizes the organs involved. It so perfectly prepares a woman for the time of. parturition that pain and danger are practically eliminated. By its use perfect health is assured for both mother and baby. It is the most marvelously efficient medicine ever devised for this purpose and the only one that may be absolutely depended upon.

Mrs. Amanda Ellison, of No. aioo Boonvllle (Station A), Springfield, happy to ay that I followed your advice and took your Favorite Prescription before my fourth child was born, and I got through all right My first three were still born. Your advice wag to take the 'Favorite Prescription and I had a much more eauy time than when by fir children weie born. Now I have two boys living and they are aa fine boya aa there are in Springfield, Mo.

I am the happy mother of these two Boys." Dr. Pierce's 1008 page book, Common Sense Medical Adviser in full of useful knowledge from title-page to finis. It may be had in taper covers for the bare cost of mailing, end ti one-cent stamps to World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For lo cents extra cents in all), the book will be sent in fine French cloth binding.

Furnishing Goods. 1 fill the latest novelties. 3 STEPHEN COSTELLO, WN, In Ladies' Capes. THE- LEADING LIVERYMAN. ttcst rigs in the city and prices to suit the times.

Giye us a call. A. URBANSKY. 3 aiiUiUiiiiuaiiiiiiiiaiiiaiiiiaiiumK.