Geuda Springs Herald from Geuda Springs, Kansas • 3

Not Settled. Sorghum Sugar. If th cowboy economist of Texas? KROENERT AN DREWS, By M. W. Reynolds.

PERSONAL. Mrs. Cox has gone to Indiana od visit. N. O.

Stevens of Wichita" stopped at the Gilbert this week. Miss Jennie Ball of Caldwell is visiting her uncle. A. T. Ball.

A.G. Snehnede of Wichita was pleased with the Gilbert this week. Prof. Frank Dinsmoie, of Lawrence, Capital, $25,000 Bank of Geuda Springs. Owned by the Johcscn Lean ard TrrFt Co.

the Fiist -Naticra Bank of Arkansas Ciy. Honest Treatment Guaranteed. ATonev to Loan on Farms, Citv nropertv and GOOD iPEPi, Groceries, Flour and we propose kansas Ci Que; msvare. 1 'WT to sell at Arty prices. TJ A JL.JL CITY, UTAH'S A 8 WE SOLICIT YOUR PATEONAGI Bring us your produce and get the highest market prices for t.

Free delivery to any part of the city. GEUDA KANS. rhe Safe' Jewelry- Store CHINA AEKAXSAS H. Mclaughlin, WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, Among; our specialties Silver and plated ware; AT" Did.LK 5 LClLUiaiCU UUL and silver spectacles and musical Samuel Newell, Pres. Net Yokk City.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Qu'eenswarc, China and Glassware, Crockery, Fancy Goods ani Plated Vvare, Lamps Trimmings, Coul Oil andf-'Gas Fixtures, REPAIRING By skilled competent woikmen. Cor. 5th Aye. and Summit St. with Arkansas City Drag Co.

instruments. Arkansas Cirv. Ks J. L. Huet, Cashier.

Km nsas. TheMatlaekDry Goods Co. Arkansas City Bank, CAPITAL Transacts a general Banking business. Exchange on all leading citi both domestic and foreign. CORNER.

FIFTH AVE. rkansas City, A THREE FLOORS SAVED! Arkansas Our High ew SEWING TWO MAIN ENTRANCES, BARGAINS lxsT EYERY DEPT. SAMPLES AND PRICES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED Hon. Roger Mills, had thought that Kansas, a northern state, would soon become a sugar growing state, be would had siutar on the free list in his bill even if the Baton Rouge region of Louisiana were paralyzed thereby. Kansas, however, is destined to bo-come the'great sugar growing state of the union.

Rain or drouth, the 3orghum crop is assured in Kansas. It grows on the alluvial bottoms of the rivers with great growth and on the highlands of the "great American Desert" it is sure when eyery other vegetation, even to buffalo grass, may be seared and yellow. Experiment has been at work for several years in the sorghum fields of Kansas and the demonstration has eventuated. Sugar is being made, is sure yield in Kansas from every sorghum field iu the state. lo Judgu Parkinson, Professor Sweusou and Prof.

Cowgill is due the credit for this promised aud well assured industry in this state. At Fort Scott they are turning out thirty live barrels of sugar a day it is first class equal to any cane sugar of "the Louisiana low of a light straw color, and as dry as sun -permeated sand, crystalline. It is sweet as sugar, being 97 per cent of sweetness the product. Senato; Plumb, who is interested in the ex peri iiient visited the works while at Fort Scott, and carried -away from the factory five pounds- of sugar that was madt from cane that was growing the day be fore. Prof.

Covvgi!) declares tha-l For bcott sugar is a success. He came from Conway Springs, -where he inspected 98 barrels, aud savs tbev are turning out sugar equal to auv on the market. Prof, Cowgill savs the sugar this year is polarizing equal to any made, and that it is rinding a ready market. The product, of Fort cott is being taken up by the confectioners there. The product this year is well crystallized and wholly without glucose, the lime treatment and diffusive and centrifugal processes dispelling all acids and gelatinous elements.

Sugar making in Kansas is assured. Topeka Commonwealth. A Safe Investment. Is one which is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase pric e. On this safe plan on can buy from our ad vertised druggi-t a bottle of Dr.

King's N'ew ov ry Consumption, guaran teed to lo bring relief in any case, when used ff any affection of lung's throat or chest, such as consumption, inflammation of the lungs, bronchitis, asthma, whooping cough, croup etc. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and 1 j. rn cn ii aiwavs ne ueiieuueu upon. 1 nsi bottle 10c. at J.

M. Roney's drug store. At Cost. For Sale at cost Three first class Studebaker wagons. Enquire at the Alexander Lumber Yard.

Merit Wins. I desire to say to our citizens that for years I have been selling Dr. King's New Discover' for Consumption, Dr King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have ncv er bandied remedies that sell so well or that have given such universal satisfac tion. I do not hesitate to guarantee them every time and stand ready to refund the money if satisfactory results do not follow their use. These remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits.

J. M. Roney, druggist. I3u.sin.ess JPoints. Old papers for sale at the Herald office at 2oc per hundred.

School books and supplies of -all kinds at Ruth Bros. Arkansas City. Big reduction on Sewing Machines and guaranteed the very best. Houghton Co Arkansas City. An elegant line of box paper at 25c at Ruth Bros'.

2 doors west of O. Arkansas City. Mr. IJasslor has a lot of Plymouth Poi chickens and mammoth Bronze turkeys for sale. They are fine, thoroughbred birds.

Don't fail to call on the Houghton Mercantile 125 Summit street, if in need carpets; to be closed out at less than cost. No iiumhug. Arkansas City. Any person finding a bunch of keys will please leave tbern at the Herald off When you are in Arkansas City don't fail to go to Until Bros'. 2 doors west of 1-.

O. and see their large line of pamphlet novels. Heaps of new goods now coming in. Call and get our prices before you place your order. 125 Summit Arkansas City, Houghton Mercantile Co.

Anyone wishing dressmaking done will do well to call at the Chicago Millinery store and get prices. The Houghton Mercantile 125 Summit Arkansas City, discounts them all on Boots and Shoes- Call at the Chicago Millinery Store, If you want embroidery materials. Ev- thing the latest in millinery goods. -For bargains in Hats and Gents Furnishing goods go to 125 Summit St. Arkansas City, Kansss.

H. M. Co. Samples of Fancy work can be seen-on exhibition at Mrs. Mayne's millinery store.

Arrasene embroidery and Lustre and Wodon painting. Designs new and novel. Ladies are invited to. call and examine them. GALL IN AMD SE1E1 US.

trrfijl, gayjgjifrife The rapid transit between Arkansas City and Geuda Springs is not yet a fixed fact, but we have vit groat confidence it will soon be, uud we trust thut by another week the Hkhald will be able to state definitely and authoritatively that the road will be built before Now Years day. Everything is very bright and encouraging al this writing Friday) aud we believe but do not say positively that by January 1st the great booming city of southern Kansas and the great health resort of the sunflower state will be connected by the rapid transit. Along the Line of Road the Frisco The editor of this paper has been doing missionary work recenily along the line of the Frisco and in Kansas. The Republican State central committee sent us a list of appointments that would have covered a goodly portion of the state, but we were obliged to strike off the major portion and selected a goodly number along the line of the Frisco road for various reasons partly political and partly otherwise. We desired to trav erse the country of tli3 Frisco line.

It passes through a section not altogether familiar to us. There are many bright towns that we were not familiar with aloncr the line of the road in Kansas. It is a great strong corporation, a lit tle slow and fogyish but steady and con servative in its management. We have mentioned the bright and booming city of Anthony and the clear cut and spark ling little citv of South Haven is another of the cilies'along the line of the Frisco that is rapidly forging to the front. Here the Kansas and Southern crosses and the town is very visibly receiving effects of the stimulus of splen did crops and great prices for produce.

Some fine brick business houses are being built and the town is having a most substantial and gratifying growth. Beaumont is at the junction with the Geuda Springs and Anthony branch with the main line. It is in fie south eastern part of Butler county on a high plateau, wheuee the Walnut and a half dozen streams have their source. It is a stock country, except iu the small val- eys where great crops of corn and wheat are raised, but the country is devoted almost exclusively to stock raising. The water is fine, the range broad and ex tensive and the amount of neat cattle turned off each year wonderful.

The shipments of baled bay from this point are enormous, amounting to thousands of tons, ft biitif's from fo.OO to $5.50 per ton. Corn sells at 23 to 30c per bushel. Beaumont is the liveliest polilcal to.vn we had struck. It is very evenly divi ded between the Republican and Demo cratic parties. There are very few Labor Union men here.

The Knights of the sorrowful figure will cut no figure iu the final result. Owing to the fact of the unexpectedly large attendance the meeting was held in an immense hav barn 120 feet in length. No hall or school house would have held one fourth of the people. The town is small but they came from the fields and from a distance of eight and ten miles. The band from Latham, a splendid lot'of fellows, drove across the country7 a distance of 15 miles and arrived in time to render most excellent music.

The glee club sang some choice selections; the goddess of liberty was personated and altogether it was a glorious and refreshing time and bap tism of sound republicanism. "We spoke over two hours, full one third of the audience being Democrats with a dight sprinkling of Labor Union men. The success of the great meeting was largely doe to committeeman Keepers, pres. of the Republican club and to Capt. Rogers a veteran of 66 years who iu 1840, at the age of 18 years voted for the grandfather of the next President of the United States Capt.

Rogers was then running on a boat, we believe, on Ohio river, and voted at the age of 18, no questions being atked as to his age. Other live Republicans of this live town also rendered efficient and valuable aid in making the meeting a succees. The Frisco road does an immense business in coal and when the Anthony branch is extended on to the mountains its rolling stock will be taxed to the uttermost to do the coal business alone that will be required of it. All southern Kansas needs the rich coal of Trinidad and southern Colorado powerful bad. This branch will then become the main line for business.

It will extend through the centers often great counties in southern Kansas. Sumner county alone through which it now traverses from east to west, this year has produced over bushels of corn and about 1,500,000 bushels of wheat, or as much as all thsix New England states. It is through such a country and such a king dom the road will pass. Its business will be immense and it should be pushed atjOD.ce to an early and rapid completion. Since the wanton and reckless shooting of the ducks on the lake has ceased that nable sheet of water has been the resort of multitudes of these aquatic fowls.

They are becoming tame almost as the domestic fowl. The great bath house but about 150 feet from the lake and the lake but a block from the center of business, and yet the ducks come in such myriads that they fairly make the water black. They form a line stretching clear across the lake, forty rods, and soon they branch and form a great square. They seem to be quite military in their movenents. The boats move around nenr them, and we have no doubt they will soon become as tame as the domestic breed.

We trust there will be no more shooting of the dupks, It is a great curiosity to see 1.500 to 2,000 ducks sporting in the, waters of the beautiful lake. The farmers post upon their farms that no shooting will be allowed upon these premises. Cer tainly the city and towu company have the same right, to protect their property from trespass and especially when this is done in the interest of the public. Ask your erocervman for Altnr'a Syrup; if he does not keep it apply at the factory. SATtrRnvr Oct.

27,1888. Time Table. Frisco Railway. uoise WEST. o.

1, Express. Mo. 3, Kiprtsss Freight GOING BAST. T. 4, Express No.

2, Express fo. 80. Freight m. ...6:20 p.m. ...2:50 p.

m. ...8:57 a. p. ni. ..6:20 p.

in. Boom a mill. Boom the bridge. Boom the rapid transit. Boom Harrison and Morton.

On with the rapid transit. Have you tried the Illinois coal? The late heavy ruins have assured the fall pasture. Postmaster Will Berkey visited Arkansas City last Tuesday. Coal men begin to wear a smila that is more childlike and bland. Examination Tablets, and schoo1 stationery at Roller's drug store.

If you want plain sewing done at a reasonable price go to Mrs. A. P. Ward. While snow was falling in New York flowers were blooming in Kansas.

Boom County attorney Elliott aDd the whole national, state and county tickets. Ask your groceryman for Alter's Syrup; if hedoes not keep it apply at factory. Boom the bridge, though they seem to have gone into a state of innocuous desucude. Easley, of the Hutchinson News, has been -feed for libel. He publishes a great daily.

Take your prescriptions to Roller's Pre-iscription Drug Store. His medicines are all new and fresh. The Quarterly Sunday School Convention meets at iirn Metludist clturcb in this city November 1st. -Some mighty fine colts are brought into town. Why can't we have a great colt show at Geuda Springs.

Cattle are being driven up from the Territory every The barons have had to go and they are going. A new and hiindsoma line of Paper-tie Visiting, Birthday, and Calling Cards at Roller's Drug Store. Miss Ada, daughter of J. U. Berkey, arrived Thursday from Wisconsin to spend the winter hers with her grandmother.

Our falls beat the world. Kansas Octobers are superb, theu the Nov ember frosts that nip Democratic hope.s are just splendid in Kansas. The Cottage House, hasLaen opened by Mrs. McCarty for boarders and tran-sfiisis. At the Cottage will be found nice assortment o'goods and notions for sale cheap: Kansas sugar is now offered for sale by the E.

B. Purcell Mercantile Co. at Manhattan. This sugar is over 97 per cent pure and the very best for sweetening. It sells thirteen-pounds for $1.

The late heavy rains have been rand for the wheat. It could not go Snt winter quarters in better shape than it will this season. Another big wheat will bring this country out all right. Paimole Soap, made from Soap weed. The only soap that will wash in liard water, prevent the hands from chapping and cure cracked and sore hands.

Only 10c. at Roller's drug store. We wouVJ Jirie Mr. S. JJ.

Foss to turn his attention to a sorghum sugar mill at or near his place. He has ampk capital aud will fiud there is money in the business; we need a sorghum sugar mill here and must have one next year. Geuda Springs must have a sorghum sugar mill next year. We want our farmer friends. Melick, Snyder, Ecliter-nach, Horticulturist Reynolds, FIutchins Berkey and about a score of others to take this matter setiously to heart.

"We mean business. -The wheat being sown, or should have Leen by this time, the corn is now beinggathertd It turns out finely. The price is not as high as it should be. Our farmers who are so fortunate as to have plenty of hogs will get a big price for their corn. Makrikd: At the home of Elder J.

J. Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1888) Mr. Ed. Shinn jto Miss Mattie Davis.

The newly wedded pair are well known in this community, the groom a young farmer near this city, and the bride having grown to womanhood in our midst. The best wishes of the Herald go with them. The surveyors were out yesterday making the final survey for the rapid transit between here and Geuda Springs. The men at the head of this enterprise seem to have the proper spirit and push as they believe they can haye the road finished and cars running before Janu-aryjl-st. Ark.

City Dispatch. Our great rapid transit boom is almost settled. Our great bath house is almost completed. The big hotel Is opened. The town is sidewalked.

There are only two other booms to make the Herald happy and round up its booms for 1888 The bridge and a mill, or elevator and grinder. Boom the bridge and the mill. Wellington indignantly reseats the gentle insinuation of Frank McLennan of the Topeka Journal, that she is the only city in southern Kansas that has not yet discovered salt and don't want to. The Standard says: "Wellington was the first southern Kansas city to discover salt and has now almost com pleted a large salt manufacturing plant By the way, it would be a good idea for some of the Topeka editors to use their railroad passes in making a trip through southern Kansas. Such a trip would open their eyes to many things of which they are now seemingly ignorant." We tcond the motion that they should utilize their passes.

The eastern Kansas Hitnr are lameutably ignorant of the and development of the great ir of southern and western Kansas. L. MUX SELL, M. 1). PHYSICIAN SURGEON.

Answers calls vroniptlj-, day or night he found at the Gilbert Hotel, Geuila Springs. Will hIso truut anything i his specialties, Eyo, Eai Nose, Throat, catarrh. Scientific directions given in the use of mineral water. Private matters'skillfully treated. Wanted, Help Men Women.

Wanted One good man or lady in each county quick to represent our house and introduce our three groat books and Bibles. No cash or experience necessary; 30 days time allowed agents to deliver books; New plans and new books on salary or commission, or we will close a yearly cod tract with good pushers and guarantee salary. Large descriptive illustrated catalogue and best terms free. Act quick and address Dan Linahan, Publishing Co. 4th and Washington ave.

St. Louis. Mo The Gospel. There is a time when we change. "Not in the twinkling of an but if you owe me see Ball at the bank.

I not only want to hut have to pay my debts, Be prompt or don't me. C. G. HOLLAXD. SUMMIT STREET Kansas.

A Fine Property. The undersigned oilers his Que farm for sale at the very low figures of $20 )f lc() acres 123 under cultivation, 20 in pasture, 15 raw prai rie The farm is all fenced, hedge on 3 sids, wire on one Side with centei hedge, 3 good wells, house 20x24, rooms, 250 trees in bearing. For furlhei information apply on the premises. T. J.

Spenck. A Cheap Small Farm. I will sell my. farm of 80 acres, 40 acres under cultivation, 40 acres pasture, good house. miles northwest of Geu da Springs very cheap.

Examine before purchasing. It's a bargain. W. T. Jett.

Boole Agents WANTED, Three Great New Books on SALARY OR COMMISSION. 30 Days allowed Agents to deliver books. No cash or experience necessary. BEST TERMS FREE (See Local Notice.) DAN LINAHAN PUBLISHING GO, 4th Wasbsngton Aue. St.

Louis, Mo. Cloaks! Cloaks! was a guest of the Gilbert this week. Miss Mabee of Winfield, has beeD guest of the family ol H. A. Newcomb.

R. Viddler. of Wichita, visited the city this week and tested the quality of the Gilbert. Mrs. Will Love and son started with her sister to spend the winter with her parents in the east Friday evening Smith, the strawberry king of Kansas, will be here this fall.

We ought to get him to make a speech on small fruiis. Fritz Sniclters Again. Anthony Warlick's corn on Wright's farm will go 50 bushels to the acre. The "people in Floral Vale have again met to pray and Fritz, as usual met with them and snickered right out in school. The price of cabbage iBup half a cent on the pound.

Judge Wright sav there is neither trust nor corner on cabbage. Bob Stockton has bought a new old cow. Me thinks milk is a pretty goon thing to have in a family and he is not wrong. Bob Haus is going to slay a beef and distribute among his neighbors to induce ower prices by competition which he says is the life of trade. Hen.

James A. Rav made a campaign speech at Floral ale the other night, and told the Labor men the truth. That was what hurt some of theia. Winifred Justus has sold all of his wheat and is hauling it uway. He says ninety-five cents is good enough for him and money in his pocket will not shrink ten jier cent like wheal in a granary.

The machine finally came to Wright's and threshed nearly 900 bushels of wheat. It was not quite worn out and hencedida fair job. The wheat was dry all through notwithstanding so much rain. A big frost occurred the other night. Soon corn huskiug will be in order and theu will tie jolly times.

ext will be the organizing of a literary society, where the yvting geniuses can bud aud develop their latent resources and show who is to save the country in the time to come. We received a letter from Indiana last week, inquiring about the drouth. We think he had reference to the temperance cause, thinking perhaps some old topers were getting dry by this time. All right, cousin. Mistakes are not hay stacks, but know that we live near Geuda Springs, that never run dry; we ask and receive.

Commendable Th'ngrs. The general good behavior of the boys of Geuda Springs is much to be com mended. There is very Utile of the hoodlum" element here. Our public meetings are almost uniformly orderly and quid. If people don't like the per formance or the speech they quietly listen and when through as quietly go home.

As the town people know, the flowers at the Kicking Bird wigwam are out nearly to the sidewalk, and no fence and yet not a plant has been disturbed nor a flower pulled this season hy any of the passers by. The school children frequently stop and look at the flowers but never disturb them. We remember once in Detroit, Michigan, the great seed house of D. M. Ferry Co.

presented us with a fine geranium. The lot where we put it was but a block from the main avenue of the city, (Jefferson ave.) and yet the geranium, pot and was stolen in less than a week. A request having been made that the shooting of ducks upon the lake should be desisted from, the practice has entirely ceased, at this writing and we trust will not be resumed. Such orderly conduct is worthy of all commendation. The herd law is enforced here better than any! place w.e ever saw.

In fact it is completely enforced and fences are not needed here more than they are in Topeka or Kansas City. A Baby JBIovy, Ed. Herald: Last night, the 19th, near 8 o'clock, a tornado fro.n the north struck my house, lifted it about 8 feet to the northeast and dropped one end in the cellar with a crash, smashing dishes, fruit jars and things generally. My family of eight and three men from GeudaSprings were in the house but none were much hurt beyond the fright. I had gone to the east side of the farm to cover some wheat sacks, was caught in the storm and took shelter in a newly made corn shock; the wind and rain seemed to go through it as through a seive.

So hard was the rainfall that the field around me looked like a pond, and the branch between me and the road though nearly dry, would swim a pony iu an hour. This is a heavy loss to me though insured, in the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. It may be many days before any relief comes from that source and my creditors will confer a favor by not crowding me just now. J. Smith.

A Coal Wave. We have just received a few cars of the celebrated "Big Muddy" coal; this is the best coal found in Illinois and the only bituminous coal considered equal to the Canon City. Give it a trial and leave your orders for car, half car or wagon loads at reduced prices on track The upper coal yard. "Wm. CpRLpy.

Important to Farmers. We will take oats and corn on sub scription to the Herald, and pay five cents per bushel more than market price. This offer is good until March next. Ask yeur groceryman for Alter's Syrup and if ho does pot keep it apply at the factory. Arm Upper Feed MACHINE aim is to benefit oursabscribers WANT PROPERTY, VVANT CHOICE BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

CHEAP, LOANS AND INSURANCE. R. E. GILLESPIE, GEUDA SPRINGS, KaN. KICKINGr BIRD.

We have just completed arrangements with one of the largest manufacturers in the Unite 1 States to manufacture for us and OUK PATRONS a new sewinff machine, which has no superior, and which we are nabled to furnish for ONLY 30, and freight charges from the u-tor whicti are merely nominal, for the style represented' 1 i usome cover, drop leif center drawer aud four side drawers, and full set cf Only SI 8.00 Will furnish the same Machine save with onlv two side drawers, and with either Machine oi weekly newspaper one year Free of further charge. It has long been know'n to everyone that the prices usuallv charged for sewing machine hare afforded enormous profits over and above their cost of construetion. Some newspapers have already made efforts to break up this outrageous srstcm and have adv 1 Maehires at reaaor-able rates, bat investigation has shown them to be in many eases 1 1. Id, obsolete, low ana style, or rebuilt, or inferior grade machines, dear at anv price. Until present time, we hav been unable to obtain a sewing machine of the quality aud grade thai wens willing to offer our patrons at wliat we deemed a reasonable price.

In the KICKING BIRD we have a sewing machine of the verv b-s ijy-chanifil construction simple in design, easily understood, verv light running, making as sn j' even lock stit-h ss can be made on any machine, made from the best materials, with the best features of other makes of Machines, with many new and valuable improvements not possessed bv anv other Machine. have been fortunate in our arraTHTcTrnrit for thin rsnll v. J.A. OVERBAY, rPlie Low PricecL Em-porium. COMMERCIAL ARKANSAS CITY, KAN, ua.vc uctermmeu to give our patrons at wholesale price.

Oi and increase our circulation, and to this end we enable vou to Our Save from Twenty-five to Thirty-five Dollars In the purchase of a sewing machine. Rsmpmhpr fliitic first-class, handsome, weH furnished machine which we give vou at the same priec the agnu Pjy for he machine for w'nch they will charge you $40 to 56 for each. Call at the IlEiiAk office, Geuda Springs, Kan. and leave your order, or send vour order and the machine will he ent you as advertised. YOU TO SELL FINE PROPERTY, IFYOU WANT and look at our immense assortment cloaks, we will not ask you to buy quality and finish of all our garments immense, the largest stock in the state.

Waie Black Newmarkets at $5 $7 $8 anyone. Children's Cloaks is very nicely selected beautiful styles at the lowest prices last year's style, all new, fresh and us to our special order and workmanship. perfect in every respect. Call and designs and you will be pleased. TO LEASE TB" YOU Why trade with high priced concerns when 'you can buy of us for less money, a matter to be considered these hard ti mes.

Cloaks! Won't you call high and low grade for Ihe prices, the will sell them. The variety is Our Ladies' Wide can't be heat by Our stock of and includes many No old cloaks of nobby, made for Guaranteed look at thediffereat DRESS Wp are sill keeping immensity, but in A Special Shown in all colors A leader in scarlet, grades at 25, at 20,. 22. 25, and gray; Grosbon cents, fast colors; flannel at 25c. worth GOODS DEPARTMENT, the leading one, not only in its its low prices for the best quality goods.

Drive in 38-inch Silk Finish HENRIETTA CLOTH. and recommended as extra value. TO TRADE PROPERTY, IFYOUWANT. I ih3m 27 inches wide at 22J cents, better 30, 35 and 40 cents; Red Letter Mixtures 27 and 30cts; 4 shades pink, blue, red checked and striped at 25, 80, ann 35 6 pieces Red Letter Twilled Scarlet 30c. a bargain.

Kentucky jeans in gray and brown at 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45 and 50 cents. TO BUY A NICE FAR Or a small tract, or tracts, of say 40 acres, adj oining the city, come straight to the HERAlD office and talk with 1 All makes of Saxony and knitilag jams. Larget variety of Toboggans for Ladies. Misses and children. Our special prices on Ladies' Gents' and children's underwear still holds and is a saving of 12f per cent to yon by buying of us now.

A beautiful line of shawls. Special mention is made of our double reversible beaver shawl at you should see them, worth $5.50. Call and see us. don fail, as we can and will save our patrons money. '7 RESPECTFULLY, J.

A. OVERBAY. M. W. Reynolds..