The Lyndon Journal from Lyndon, Kansas • 3

1. What vVe Learn From the Baldwin Ledger. That our old friend, Henry Tuttle, helped build the ''Castle," and that Rev. It was reported Sunday evening that Marshal Savage, of Burlingame, had shot and killed Orlie Davis. It appears that the Davis boys and some others had made threats that they would "do up" Mr.

Sav VVE OBSERVE That Joss Waters i.i in town. That Mr. Hoops has moved to his farm. That Guy Ilollings worth is in the city. That Milt Rogers is on the home farm.

THURSDAY. MARCH, 4. 1897. PHYSICIANS SURGEONS. Office over Swisher James Ball, M.

D. H3ME0PATH0. PHYSICIAN AND SURGE0TL 1 Plra See Mr. Eckhart at Overbrook, Mr. Ilensey at Michigan, and Harry Saunders at Rosemont, if you want the Journal and with other papers at half price.

John Gutsmith is not only a good harness maker, but when he gets on the lloor for a sqare pull, John is a heavy weight. Ask him about how he does it. Those who want to complete sets of dishes purchased at the Racket, can get them now at wholesale cost. So you had better come before they are gone. You had better look at Mr.

Day's Racket ad, us he has some specialties for you. This ad simply shows that his low prices are still the rule at the Racket. i F-4 J-- if lilS! MS Never take unnecessary chances, and you will never suffer loss. NOTE A FEW TRUMPS: Ohio Maple rup that usually sells for 40c, now 25, and those that usually sell for 75c now 55c. per can; Heinze's bottled pickles, mixed pickles, chow chows, mustards, onions etc.

40 per cent off of usual price. Chase Sanborn's COFFEE AMD TEA AT BED BOOK Dried and Evaporated Fruits are also TRUMPS. Jellies and Jams are also leaders at 40 per cent, ofi of usual price. Our line of general groceries are NE NONE better, are the BEST. Give us a call, and what vou have to sell, and what we have to sell, will cause a "dicker." Remember that we want to supply you with FLAX SEED, and your CORN and HAY.

W. H. CAYLOR, PBICES. L. II.

ATIIO' ATHON, Butts organized the first Sabbath School held at Baldwin. As to the Sunday Schoo we think Bjo. Tuttle is off, as Humbert, Prather, Lovejoj and Tav lot- had something to do with the Meihodist Sunda3 School before Bro. Butts came, or the Sr. editor of the Journal has lost hiss guessing Qualities.

Our recollection is that Bro. Butts did not come to Bald win until'Gl and remained two years and was assisted in a big revival by Lovejoy, Parker and Taylor. Poison Tea. Saturday a. m.

the family of Mr. Ger- ome Barnes drank of tea bought at a cer tain store in this city. The old gentleman drank about three cups, Jas. about two, and the wife and older about one and a halt each. Inside of an hous the Sr.

Mr. Barnes began vomiting severely An hour later the wife and two girls be gan vomiting, and about noon the son was taken the same way. The little girl who did not drink the tea was not taken sick. Dr. Topping sent down some medicine that relieved the sufferers, and they have decided to drink no more of that kind of tea.

We had a similar experience of that kind with tea bought of Bailey Gray, and as soon as we informed them, they boxed the stuff up and sent it back. We have used Chase Sanborn's Tea Dust, and have never found anything wrong with it SlOO Given Away lOO Who can form the most words from the letters in the word SUCCESSFUL? I will give $50 to the one sending the highest list of words from same; $15 to the next highest; $10 to the next largest. The fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh $5 each, and the next five will receive $1 each. These prizes are given free, and without consideration to advertise my il lustrated monthly magazine, The Ladies' Evening Hour. Rules of contest: use only words of English language in singular or plural, tut not both.

Use no proper names, nor any letter more times than it appears in the word Successful. Each person sending ist-of competitive words must send 30 cents cash, or stamps for six months subscription to the Ladies' Evening Hour, or 50 cents for one year's subscription. Every person will receive a prize in addition to the magazine, who sends five words or more, of the three fol lowing books: "Twelve Complete Novelettes." "The Ladies Guide to Beauty," and "156 Popular Songs, wfth Words'and Music Complete. These- are sent postpaid and satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. List should be sent at once as the offer closes Marcli Refer to any mercantile agency or Greene county State Bank of this city for my reliability.

Ad dress G. S. Turrill, 201 State Jefferson Iowa. School Report. MONTHLY REPORT OP PA NTT Eft SCHOOL.

DIST. 81. JAN. 18, TO FEB. 19.

No. of males enrolled, 10 No. of females 1(5 Total, 32 Names of those who were neither a sent nor tardy: Anna- and Agnes Hans? and Lewis Roulund. Those lardy but not. absent: John Jones Tressie Tudgay, Nellie Hanson and Albert Roulund.

Those receiving 90 per cent, and above in daily and examination grades: eNllie, Agnes, Peter and Anna Hanson, ValUr Tudgav, John Jones, Lewis Mary and Clarance Peterson, Djnald R.d cliff and Emma Anderson. Names of those on ''Roll of Honor" for the entire month: Martha, Nellie, Peter, and Anna Hanson, Emma Anderson, Walter and Tressie Tudgay, Mand and Hatlie McKay, Man' and Clarance Peter son, Lawrence Roulund, Ant ie and Frank Lewi3 and Elsie Kuvkendall. Visitors Johnnie Robey, Marie Moon, Carl Roulund, Mrs. Retta l)ais and Mrs. T.

R. Davis. School closes March 12th. will be an en'e-tainment at night, to which all are invited. E.

Marie Sanderson, Teacher. THE LEGISLATURE! It Will Cost Only a Cent a Calendar Day to keep Fully Informed of All Its DalDgrs, The approaching legislative session will be a livelv and interesting one. The TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUR NAL will publish full, fair and readable reports maintaining the paper's wide repotation for fairness and the publication of the news. The legislative reports will be but one of the many features of the STATE JOURNAL, which gives the associated press telegraphic state, local, railroad, and general happenings, including much news which never appear in any one other Kansas newspaper. A new administration alwa-8 furnishes incidents and facts which all are ahxious to read about.

Ninety cents, sent now to the STATE JOURNAL, Topeka, or paid to one of its authorized traveling Agents, will secure the daily edition, if sent by mail, for three months, l. e. ninety daj-s for ninety ceuts. This will cover the entire legislative session and about thirty clays besides partly before and partly after the legislature. Wherever the JOURNAL has a carrier system, the daily will be delivered for ten cents a week.

The STATE JOURNAL is an eight page daf.y newspaper, and has the most complete and best equipped plant, machinery and building in the state. DEATH. Mr. Richard Keeler died Friday night at the home of his son, Henry Keeler The deceased was only sick about twenty-four hours. The deceased was one of those quiet and inoffenive men who male no enemies and was always ready to do a kindness to those around him.

The deceased had nzt been well since last summer, when he became prostrated in Mr. Oneal.s store. The remains were buried iu our ceme-te-y Saturday. ANOTnEU. A.

Primer, who has been sick for quite a while, died Sunday morning, and thus another old veteran has passed away whose days were shortened many 3ears by the hardships endured in camp, on the march, and by wounds in battle against the South to sustain the old ilag. The deceased has been a member of the Methodist church for forty years, and he died in the faith there was a place for him -'in the house not made with hands." The deceased leaves a wife and three children to mourn the loss of a loving father. Few men have lived in this community who have come so near filling the me isure of good citizenship as A. Primer; and although he will be greatly missed, his troubles are at end, and he has gone to the reward of the pure iu heart. Don't stand on the order of your going, but go at once and subscribe sor the old Reliable Journal.

We want some new paid up subscribers, and want you to get up a club. See the proposition in another column. WANTED Several faithful men or women to travel for responsible established house in Kansas. Salary $780, payable $15 weekly, and expenses. Position permanent.

Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National. Star Building, Chicago Illinois. age, and having boozed up a little pro ceeded to make a "rough house" out of the town.

The Marshal objected and when the melee eot too hot, the Marshal retaliated with his shooting Orlie Davis throusrh the bowels, and driving the others into hiding. At the present writing Davis is still alive, but it is not known whether or not his wounds will prove fatal. The Editor of the Journal is pleased to announce that arrangements have been made whereby our subscribers are given advantage of one of the most liberal news paper offers ever made in Kansas. Ftr every paid up subscriber to the Leaven worth Daily Times at the regular sub scription price of $3 per year, the Journal will be given one year absolutely free as a premium by the publishers of The Times. And, in turn, the Editors or the Journal will give the Leavenworth Week ley Times one vear absolutely free as a premium to every new paid up subscriber in advance to this paper for one year.

Mr. Samuel Rooks, who is digging a large stock well for Mr. John Codts on his farm east of this city, is finding quite a number of queer freaks of nature's for mation. He is down ii5 feet blasting in blue soapstone, and almost every blast brings up some curor or other, lie has found several small pttrefied turtles, pet- refled leaves and vines, any amount of black "nigger" heads, which when open ed had water in them and are tilled with crystals. On Wednesday a blast threw up several pieces of stone which iooiied like it had once been made by hnman hands.

From the pieces found, it must have been at least A feet long, tapering from about 1 inches at the big end to i inch at the bottom, and was made up of little layers of granite looking stone a little over i of an inch in thickness, fittiug up in cup fashion, seeming only stuck together by some substance. It was perfectly true and highly polished. It is a curiosity, whether it is some petrefied animal or the work of human hands in ages gone by, is a question that nobody it was shown to seems to know. Carbondalian. Seed Oats.

Texas red rust proof oats for 32 cents per bushel at the Elevator. Glhil Tidings to Asthma Sufferers, Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick and positive relief to all cases. Topping Co" New Departure. We-hive-. put in an excellent line of ladies' and gentlemen's hose, and the prices are very Bailey ray.

1 Another. Good Man Gone Wrong, He failed to use Foley's Kidney Cure for his kidney complaint. Topping Keep Kool. I have 125 tons of ice, a set of A 1 tools butchers and can rent j'ou a room. Now is the time to get the tools to stait a butcher shop and everything that goes with it, very cheap.

F. Ringhisen. For Sale, 101 head of steers; about 40 coming three's, aud the balance coming two's. All dehorned. Call and see them on my farm at Deaver Station.

5 miles east of Lvndon. J. W. Dell art. February 22nd, Dance.

The ball at tne Opera House the 22nd. was a success iu every way. A nice time was had, a larga crowd attended, and it was quite free Irom the rowdy rough element that occasionally attends mixed balls Poultry Meeting-. The Osage county Poultry Assosiation will mejt at the Journal office, Saturday, March 13th. Members, and all wishing to become members, or who are interested in poultry, are requested to be present.

Mark McCoy, Pres. Money! Money! Money, I must have some money, quick. I must make it out of my stock, and in order to do so, will give such prices as will bring it. For a short time you can get n.t nrifips that, will surnrise vou. Come now.

M. W. Heaton. Married. Justice Weber joined in the botdi of matrimony-, Tuesday evening.

Miss Lyda Hristow, of Lyndon, and Mr. Charles Yockey. of Pomona. Both parties have many friends here who will be pleased to hear of their happiness. The Dlost fatal Disease.

It is not generally known that more adults die of kidney trouble than any other disease. When the first symptoms of this disease appear, no time should be lost in tnking Foley's Kidney Cure, which is guaranteed or money refunded. Topping Co. Farm for Sale. 83 acres lying 6 miles east of Lyndon, 55 acres cultivated, 28 acres of pasture and meadow, story house, 2 No.

1 orchards, never failing spring, one mile from school, good stables and corrals. $550 mortgage, runs 18 months at 8 per cent; will trade for clear 40 near Lyndon or sell for $1,800. This is a bargain. Notice. See D.

W. of the Sedgwick Nursery Sedgwick Kansas, and get the best line of trees ever offered in eastern Kansas. Everything true to namp. So come quick and let me take your order before I close my canvass for spring delivery. I also handle Short Horn cattle, Po-land China hogs and Plymouth Rock chickens.

The Discovery Saved His Life. Mr. G. Cailouette, Druggist, Beavers-ville To Dr. King's New Discovery I owe my life.

Was taken with la-grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail, and was given up and told that I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store, I sent for a bottle and began its use and from that first dose began to get better, and after 'using three bottles, was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep "store or house without it." Get a free trial bottle at Topping Irug store.

1 Some-thing to Know, It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor, is Electric Bitters. The medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, greatly stimulates the liver and kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off impurities iu the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it, as tht very boot blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c.

or $1.00 per bottle at Topping drug store. I Almost a Drown, Friday m. Mr. Samuel Laughridge went out to the feed lot to feed, and in going to the stock well found the water frozen and tried to break the ice with his bucket, but failed; he then used his heel, but fell through, sinking to his neck in the water. It appears that he was so stunned by tho fall that he was unable to get out.

After an absence of about an hour, the family started out to find him and found him as above stated. Dr. Chas. Beasley was called and in a couple of hours had the blood circulating aud consciousness restored. CITY AND COUNTY NEWS.

For 60 Dava, We will allow every person who eends us a club of five new subscribers at $1, $2 To every club of 10, at SI $3.00 15, $1....... $3.50 20, $1 $12.50 so, 40. $1 Write names and post office address plainly, deduct commission from receipts, and send our share by P. order or ex- pteg order. No club for less than five.

Receipts will be forwarded to all as Soon aa the solicitor sends in the casn. The Lthdon Journal. The pushing, prompt, persistent men WUo tulvf i-Uko each day In every year, can nlways make Ttielr advertising pay. Tlie mcii who advertise and stop! For luck of nerve and pluck. Are those vho have to "shut up shop" And talk about "hard luck Wheatlet at liinghisen'g.

See Topping's wall paper ad. Mr. Norris contianes to improve slowly Go to Ringhisen's for garden and field eeds. See Ringhisen, and sample a can of kraut. Olovea men's gloves at Bailey Cray's.

If you want an auctioneer, call on D. Wilson. Jellies per ber bucket, at Ringhisen's pnly 25c. John Dickinson if visiting friends in the city this week. Finest syrup on the market-full weight Jtlta-at Ringhisen's.

Mr. Ringhisen has a couple of rooms to let in the Vail building. Mr. Nicolay has rented the Ringhisen 3 acres north of the city, have 2x4, 2xC and 2x8 dimension we sell for $1.35. Wm.

Rand. Ford's Gallery at Lyndon, is open from the 15th to 25th of every month. We regret that it was necessary to sidetrack the sermon notes this week. Felix McCarthy, of Quenemo, was in the city a short while Sunday p. m.

John Gutsmith is an expert on the square pull, raising three men easily. Miss Varner has five moie wee'xs of school to teach, including this weeK. Buy Garber pear trees of D. W. Bryson as they give abundance of good fruit.

Buy the Early Richmond, and large Montmorency cherries. D. W. Bryson, Finish out your set of dishes that you bought at the Racket. Closing out at cost.

Mrs. Downer has been sick for several days, but Beasley report her better. Ladies and gentlemen, go to Bailey Gray's and price their socks and. stockings. Do j'ou need any of this? "Asphalt Rock Roofing," will last 15 years.

Wm. Rand. The coffee vou get at the Faker restaurant, is equal to what your mother made. Buy Bokara peach trees and have plenty of the best peaches on earth. I) W.

Bryson. We have what the people want, and can put it on the market at a fair Price Wm-Raud. Mr. Thos, Williams is building a house on the farm recently purchased of Jas. Smith.

The longest piece of rope for 25c. that Can be bought in the connty, can be got ot Ringhisen. Just say you saw this local and it will help to make the waiter very attentiye. Baker, Ottawa. It will pay you to come and price our ladies' aud gents' hose, socks and gloves-Bailey Gray.

The Journal goes to new subscribers, to be paid for at $1, when corn is selling for 30c. at Lvndon. Notwithstanding the mist Monday evening, quite a full house was present at the Christian church, If you want something new and tooth-oroe, as well as appetising, call at Ringhisen's, as they have it. Nate Still is not very big, but when it comes to a square pull, Nate has the grip that wins; just ask him. Mr.

Samuel Laughridge has so far recovered from falling in the well that the jr. thinks him out of danger. Buy Gano apple trees of D. W. Bryson, as ihey are the best on earth, and sell from 4 to 5 feet long for 10c.

Tuesday was the last of the protracted meetings at the Christian church. There were twelve accessions made. Jouhsai. readers are requested to come nad eat one meal with us, opposite the Occidental. Ottawa.

Bakeh, The W. 11, will meet hereafter on the first and third Saturdays of each month. L. C. Rand, Sec'y.

Bob Young is a dandy when it comes pulling on a broom stick, and will Square pull any three boys in the town Ship. Now just please 'keep in mind that there is another wedding to be noted soon, and that some Lyndon people will figure therein. John'Nicolay has been practicing at square pulling, and thinks he can pull any three men in the township clear over his head. 50,000 Concord grape vines, 2 years old and good ones, at a very low price in lots of 100 or more. See 1).

W. Bryson, and get prices. We have more than a house full of Wall Paper, aud we want to see you about letting you carry it away, Top ping 4 Co. Mrs. Primer and family wish to express their sincere thanks to the manv kind friends who assisted them in their time of sorrow.

White as Snow -DeLand's "Cap Sheaf brand soda. Best in the Try it Write for our Cook Book, free: DeLand fc Fairport. N. Y. The Christian church people secured the use of the Baptist church to administer the rite of baptism to a half doaen new converts Tuesday p.

in. There is nothing small about Ring hi-ien, as he alwavs gives the other feN low the long end of the rope. See him about that rope you ueed. A nephew of Cyrus Fix is in jail on a charge of stealing a pony from his Uncle Cyrus, It looks a little hard for an uncle to prosecute a nephew. Court opened on time Tuesday morn-Jug, and the docket was called to have the casa marked for jury or court.

The cr'ininal docket is very light. 11. J. NEIL.L NEILIi That Jeff Waddle is able to be on street again. That Mr.

Griffin moves Williams farm. to That Mr. Rockhold Hoopse property. has rented the That Will Rogers is living in the Mitchell That Chas. Antrim will farm on his own hook this year.

That Mr. and Mrs. Ilenrj' Powell were in the city Tuesday. That Jas Rogers is now at home on the W. II.

Grten farm. That Albert Olson said a long string of good horses last week. That Rev. WThite preached two very acceptable sermons Sunday. That Joe McConnell was among those attending court Tuesday That Dewey Gardner is figuring on go ing to Burlington to work.

That the Current Remark has moved over Frank Bixby's bakery. That P. II. Caylor has moved back to his farm in Franklin county That Albert Olson got $150 for his big team of roan horses last week. Ttmt J.

G. Markillie was an interested spectator at the trial Saturday. That three of Mr. Geo. Nel son's children have been sick for a week.

That Mr. and Mrs. Newt Mickleson are the possessors of a new baby. That Miss Emma Wildin visited over Sunday with Miss Blanche Bailey. That Webb Woods will farm the Pott's farm three mile3 south of Lyndon.

That Cal Oneal has sold his residence and rented the McWhinney residence. That Geo. Burnett will move to the Torn Williams farm, west of JLn Smith. That Joe Eagle got $135 for a team of horses he sold to Mr. McAdo last week.

That Frank Richards went down to Ottawa-Friday to arrange for a car of feed ers. That Miss Lula Swisher returned Fri day from a visit with frieuds iu Kansas City: That Wm. Haas was on our streets Monday, looking much the worse for the wear. That Attorney Leonard was in attendance at the trial in Justice Weber's court Saturday. That three of Chas.

Walker's little children have been too sick to go to school for a week. That we want yon to tell your neighbors about the offers we are making for new subscribers. That Master Paul Parkinson accom panied his aunt to the funeral of the late John Parkinson. That Mrs. Molly Crowe came down fro Herri ngton Saturday to visit with parents and friends.

That Frank McWhinney has rented the Hanger 20 north east of town aud will do the farming act this year. That Rev. Worrall, of Waverly, preach ed in Rev. Hibbard's pulpit tit the Pres byterian church, Sunday. That Mrs.

Cowan will have two more weeks of school, and probably a month thrown in for good measure. That the masqnerade at Geo. Antrim's last week was a haf py success, but we failed to get a list of the maskers. That the Sr. editor was up early enough Frida3' morning to see that the thermom-eu stood only 2 degrees above 0.

That Col. Green was an interested spec tator at the tiral of the peace disturbers the literarj' at Knouff, Saturday. That "The Old Dog Tray" story was brjught out quite prominently in the trial before Justice Weber, Saturday. That the attraction in the city Saturday was the trial of the fellows for dis-the literary at Knouff two weeks ago. That Sam Jones has figured out that Osage county has only of mortgiges: a reduction of over $400,000 since 18U0, That pneumonia is proving very fatal to the old people in and about Pomona, four persons over 70 years old having died lately.

That Mr. Leo Richardson entertained a parlor full of his young friends Saturday evening, it being the occasion ot his 13ih birthday. That we learn from a very reliable source that Mrs. Josie Cowan has taught one of the best schools ever taught in the Allison district. That Harold Nicolav, Harvey Sloop, Ed Hinton, and Jas.

Kirkbride were baptised Tuesday by Rev. Williamson in the Baptist baptistry. That Ringhisen has a new corn sheller elevator and bolting attachments, and can new shell all the corn, and grind all the meal he wants. That Miss Emma McMurry arrived in our city Friday. She has had bad health ever since she left, and has come back to stay iu a healthy country.

That when men get as old as those who were found guilty of disturbing the liierary at Knoulf's, a $25 fine would have been the right thing for one and all. That Mr. McAdo, who with Mr Wells bought a car of very fine horses, thinks he will be back for another load. Mr. Wells has bought horses for Mr.

M. before. That Uncle Ed Tarver was on our streets Saturday, the first time for three wefks, being kept at homo by the gen eral complaint called grippe, cold, sore throat, etc. That Robt. Walburn has moved his family to Mr.

Latta's, and will go to Indiana it is said, to make that state his home, and will arrange to lake his family there soon. That the Cosmopolitan at 85 cents, and "Modes" will give any lady reader of the Journal all the reading matter and all the fashions she needs. The two for only $1J 15 providing you are paid in advance for the Journal. That Harry Rogers says that Daddy Young will do the farming act this ye: and has bought a book of him entitled "Farming Made Easy, nnd How to Make Cider Without Apples," but Daddy denies the book business. That M.

W. Heaton tore himself away from his clothing store last week, and took a run down to the Haskell school, to visit his daughter, Mrs. Fred Bixbv, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bixby like their new home very well.

That on Friday Bert Tiffany killed the dogs belonging to Mr. Bell and Mr. Goodman, which had been bitten by a mad dog. The dog came down through the corralls of Mr. Swartz.

Our farmers will do well to look out for this dog and the Stock that he bites. the old F. vf.fJCIlS Councilor And ii-ttorney Uarbondale. Kansas fEO. LOS1I.

I am permanently located in thiscity. JfHco over Capper's store. Lyndon, Kansas 8. 15. Brallrt.

r. E. Gregory BRADFORD GREGORY ATTORNEYS Will pract'ee in all the courts. Collecting an Solary I'uolic work a specialty. Office over Dueal'e store.

yjy a. ji ada ins, ATTORNEY AT LAV Offers bis services to tbosc having la matter to attend to in the District Supreme and S. Court. Some splendid slock ranges for sale. Orfire in JOUICXA L.

Mock. LYNDON. KANSAS J. H. Stavely, Abstractor of titles COLLECTING, CONVEYANCING.

LYNDON KA.NSA? QTI BARBER SIP. H. P. CAROTHERS, PROP. YT)UU PATRONAUE SOLICITED.

TWO DOORS SOUTH OF OLCOTT'S TORE. LYNDON KANSAS S5on't letWIiiskcy get the I est of You. BUT GET THE BEST OF WHISKEY- Of Kansas Cily Importing Delaware Kansas City, Miseourl, Send For Pncc List. STULZ BROTKLRS. Wholesale Dealers and Importers.

Wines, Brandies. Kentucky ll'Iils-Kics ana pattern Itj-es, TALKING IS CHEAP Awful cheap until about November 3rd, and fo arc onr Liquors and Wines consider in the quality. If you lik to get a genuine, pure article, do notordcr before you get our prices, as it will pay you to trade with the well known, and largest family supply house in the West, STULZ E50S. Kansas City, Mo. 6aVost 5th St L.

A MELVERN, KANSAS. Keeps the Finest Line of FUBNITTJBE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS Ever kept in any town of this size. Call and see mo aud get prices to suit the times they are away down. I AM HERE TO FTAYl Soc those Jjt twos .1 those I'll" styles ot chairs, and thirty-two different sty les of rock'-rs. L.

A. BOONE, Emporia Mi tvorn, Kam WANTED Several faithful men or women to travel for isiWe rslabl'sU-ed house in Kansas. ti ry t'TtO weekly and expeise; rrr-mauent. Reference. si if-Hfidr-s-ed stamper! envelope Si Builtliuj, ClrcMgo Rliaj.s.

i Some of the boys say that Frank is no good at "seven up," but we know of some people who will testify that he can play a winning hand at "high five." To vou people who are so distressed with coughs and colds, please remember that we are headquarters for cough syrups and medicines. Topping Co. Socks and stocking and stockings and socks Ladies, and gentlemen's hose can be had of better quality for less money ot Bailey Gray, than of amy house in town Mr, and Mrs. J. II.

Keeler are very to their many friends for their valuable assistance during the illness and death of Mr. Iveeler's father, Mr. Richard Keeler, Messrs, Hays Space are greatly pleas ed at the amount of plow work they are getting, and say that if it is the ads in the Journal that have done it, they will advertise some more. This means you and if you miss the bargains that lleaton is offering on all winter goods, you will regret it when you see what your neighbor has saved by call ing and pricing goods. Rev.

Sleeth went to Edgerton Tuesday to meet his family and visit a few days with a sister of Mrs. Sleeth. Rev. Sleeth will be here next Sunday, or send Rev. Uordon down to fill his pulpit.

You should know that Foley's Honey and Tar is absolutely the oest remedy for the throat, chest or lungs. Dealers are authorized to guarantee it to give satis faction in all cases. Topping Co. For sale: Seed potatoes both Irish and sweet. Northern grown seed cheaper than you ever bought them before.

See me before buying, and save money. J. W. Watkins, Quenemo Kansas. Box 46.

Don't Yoret to note W. H. Cavlor's new ad, for when you are in doubt, be wants you to "play trumps," and he hits played a few trumps as a sample of Vfrat he has in hand as the grocery line, JWW Messr3. Bailey Gray are greatly pleased with the result of their big shoe ad in the Journal, for it not only sold a big invoice of laies and gentlemen shoes but it also sold about all of their over stock of rubbers. The March Cosmopolitan thould be read by everyone who wants to know of India, about British rule, the plague and all about the methods of banking, and a dozen other subjacts that make the March Cosmopolitan worth a dollar a copy.

If you want to buy or trade for a nice nine room house, one story, all in good repair, with necessary conveniences, call at this office. The owner took it on a debt, and you can have it with or without a mortgage, and it is cheap, tjall and see us. There is a gentleman in the city trying to work up a scheme to put in a circulating library. The combination is to consist of fifty volumes in twenty different towns, and as soon as one set, No.l is read, it is exchanged for set No. 2 etc.

A son of Mr. Hobbs, of Scran ton, is in jail awaiting trial on a charge of steal ing a horse and Duggy irom aiarmer near Scranton. It is said he traded the horse and buggy for a eold watch and some money, and then threw the waich away. WANTED Several faithful men or women to travel for responsible established bouse in Kansas Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and expenses. Position permanent.

Reference. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. The National, Star Building, Chicago Illinois. We want all you people at Michigan who want the greatest chance of a life time to gel popular reading matter, to call on Mr. G.

Kelsey, who will give you such combinations as were never before heard of. The offer only lasts six weeks longer, so go in a hurry. Statistics show that thousands of infants and children yearly die of membraneous croup. We do not exaggerate when we State that every one of these infants could have been saved had Foley's Honey and Tar been used in time. Can you afford to be.

without it in your household Co. if you are a blacksmith and want a good location in a small town, no all the work one man can do, a good 4 room house, 4 lots, fair shop, can be rented cheap. Good reason for desiring to sell. If you have $350, write us. The house and lots are worth $500.

I want to make YOUR business MY business. everybody's business was your business, how vyellolt you would be! You can come nearest attaining this result by making it your business to make it other people's business to know of your business. Let the Journal help you in this accomplishment. We want to see all of our lady readers at this office to show them the greatest suap that we have ever been able to one in the way of a fashion book. To all who are paid one year in advance, the book will be sent tor rfuc.

and to ail who pay a year in advance, the Journal and Modes go for $1.25. The regular price of Modes is $1.00. and it is cheap at double the price. O. C.

Deaver received another fine Poland China sow last Friday, from Wisconsin, of the Medium family, and she is with pig by the $500 hog, One Price Medium. This herd now represents five different families: The Ideal U. Goldust, Klevcrs, Wilkes, aud Medium. They have 12 or 15 extra fine gilts bred for sale. So here is your chance if you want something nice.

Joe Marshall, John Patterson, John Streit, Dan Fine, Elmer Marshal and A. Wiley, all prominent farmers of Agency, were in the city yesterday trying to prevent the vacation of the Zable road. The vacating of this road would be a great hardship to the people who have always watered their stock there, and then besides all that the county has paid the Za-bles and others for this road, and it should be left alone. All work makes Jack a dull boy, lie should leave the office a while this summer, take Jill along, and go to Colorado. An illustrated book describing summer resorts in the Rocky Mountainsof Colorado will be mailed free on application to T.

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

S. F. R. Chicago, Tourist tiokets now on sale at reduced rates to Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Mani-tou and Denver, over the picturesque line Santa Fe Route. Mr.

and Mrs. T. J.Peters, the genial proprietors of the Sutherland Hotel, are gradually winning their way through the stomach to the heart of their patrons. Their treatment of guests is courteous, charges reasonable, coupled with clean, warm rooms, and a bill of fare that would do credit to any two-dollar-a-day house, makes the Sutherland Hotel one of the most pleasant, homelike hotels along the Santa Fe so say the traveling men. CarbonduUan.

We have suppl ed our barn with the best oi rigs, handsomest driving teams and most ele gant harness. We moke all trains, and are well prepared to accommodate commercial travelers. prices Down to Bed Rock. CAIJi AT The Goodrich MEAT OUU BAIIX MARKET Is Newlv and Tastefully fitted up, 3 And better than ever Prepared to keep up its re-ou- tation as the Most Popular Place Whore all kinds of monts, lard, fish, sausages ml head cl. oese can be found.

Prices as low as the lowest. Goodrich Phelps J.lhT?ii jr I I I- P- 1 1 New lEEcrsss, I ave bought Ihe nond. I want the alitifactiou Mnumiolh Hum and am pulling in NEW STOCK alK; old pa li ons of (he barn to give me a call, and I gnaraiilc.