The Atchison Blade from Atchison, Kansas • 3

LOCAL NEWS. Pbv. O. Czaliazi OliiirclieS. READ Bop't Scattef Your money unwisely.

When in need of Cjlothinj remember that our suits at $8.50, $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 are tailored by Strouse Brothers, the up-to-date Clothiers. We do not have to guarantee a fit, because they do fit, and you can feel the fit before you leave our store. This is good weather for Ulsters. Need one? At $5.00. 7.50, 10.00 and 12.00 our line is beyond comparison.

It's wonderful the number of Sweaters we're selling. It's not to wondered at though when you consider our prices, 50c to $1.50, and the high priced stores asks $2.50 for our top notch Sweaters. Underwearl Yes, we keep underwear and we're selling lots of it. You should see our all wool blue ribbed at $1.00 aud the 75c all wool gray ribbed. The 25c heavy gray looks like wool but it isn't.

It will pay you to look here. Olottiing Co Columbia 521, Commercial FOR BARGAINS In Overcoats, Good Underwear, Boots and shoes, and all kinds of Clothing GO TO THE MODEL 4 Olias. CASH GROCERY and MEAT MARKET. Telephone No. 1.

Hay and Feed of All Kinds. 940 sixSKtrket. FIRST CLASS TAILOR. Suits from $0.00 up. First-class Workmanship guaranteed.

Also Cleaning and Dyeing. 107 South 3rd Street Dr.W. II. Hudson, and Misses Lutie Uowe and Louise Lewis from the Scientific Circle; Prof. W.

Evans Gray and Mis ses Nellie Generals and Sadie Stone from the Century Club, and Rev, M. Collins, Miss Nepple Rucker and Ira E. Munford as representatives from the Christian Endeavor. The Touis sant Club will send as delegates Miss Ida Generals, Lawyer W. M.

Hawkina and "Senator" Brown. If you ate going to buy a Christmas present, why not buy one that Is useful The J. M. Knlght.iCo. 406 Com' I.

St. Is selling some very beautiful Center tables and Uockurs just as cheap as a great many of those foolish toys that you've been buying. E. P. Pennel, the popular tonsorial ist, was visiting relatives in Fann ing Thursday of last week.

The finest general line of holiday goods IQ lllf ulljf IS Alia i.aji cv simo ino have all kinds of toys, dolls, and bos' iooi chests: tuey also have a full stock of all Kinds of books, and they have Christmas cards of every description. But what surprises us the nitst is bow i bey can sell their goods so cbeap. We would advise our readers to go and get The Racket's holiday prices. The eleven year old girl of Mrs. Han.

nah Newby was brought in from the country last Wednesday suffering from the effects of about the worst case of poisoning from poison-ivy that has ever come to the notice of physicians in this city. Dr. W. H. Hudson attended her, and at last accounts she was resting about as easy as could be expected.

Santa Claus was wise lnbeed when be prmnsed that sweet little boy or girl of yours some delicious candy. He was wiser oy ordering oou.uuu extra car urn is or It for this Christmas, lie left a number of barrels ot his very choicest stock with MissC. Kertord. 222 N. tttb St.

If you want to seethe children happy don't fail to buy them some of it. Mabel Powell, aged eleven, die 1 at the home of her parents at 803 souih 8th street Wednesday-morning and the remains were buried Thursday, the funeral ceremonies being held at the African M. E. church at 2 o'clock. Mrs.

M. J. Martin and Miss Minnie McMoore who attended the meeting of executive board of all the baptist churches in Kansas, left Tuesday mor ning for their homes, stopping in Law' rence and other intermediate points for the purpose of doing important work in the interest of the Woman's Home and Foreign Mission Society. Miss Hattie Anderson of Leaven worth was in the city Thursday at tending the Holloway-Hunt nuptials. Miss C.

Kerford has tor sale some of the finesi wine-pap apples ever sold lu Atchi son, They rival me famous wine-saps which are the pride of souih-west Mis souri. Dellclously sweet and as sour a as a brand new dollar. Buy a bushel of thetu and spend pleasant evenings eating them while sitting by your cheery firesides. Call at 222 N. 6th and see Ineu anyway.

The Executive Board of all the Bap tist churches in Kansas, with the offi cers of the Weman's Home and Foreign Society met in joint session in Atchi son Thursday morning of last week at Ebenezer Baptist church, corner of Santa Fe and Sixth streets. Important measures affecting the weliare of the denomination in this state came be fore the body for its consideration. A number of the brainiest divines in the West, of whom Kansas proudly claim her full quota, honored Atchison witi their presence, among them the president of the Executive Board, the inimi table W. L. Crant, the electrifying P.

W. Barker, the eloquent G. D. Olden, the forceful, G. W.

Burdette, the logical P. D. Skinner, the scholarly Alfred Fairfax, and other brainy leaders in the great Baptist church, such as Revs- A. L. Alferd, A.

Voorhes, J. A. Harris, H. W. Scott, L.

S. and S. M. Arthur, J. E.

Richey, E. B. Meredith, (white,) A. J. Lacy, J.

A. Barton, T. H. Ewing and others as prominent. The seseiong were from Thursday until Sunday, in elusive, an exceptionally fine program being carried out.

The papers were full of merit and deserve more mention than our space will permit. The proposed Baptist college for Atchison received the hearty endorsement of the meeting, thereby making it an almost assured fact that the college will be built upon the beautiful site selected in Atchison. Marshall Holloway and Miss Luzzetta Hunt were united in the bonds of Holy Matrimony Thursday night at the resi dence of' the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunt, on bo.

th St. at 8o 'clock, Rev. M. Collins, pastor of Campbell's Chapel African M. E.

church officiating. The reception was given by the Daughters of Bethel at the True Eleven hall, 223 N. 6th Street, where the newly married couple received the congratulations of their host of friends The reception was a magnificent affair, more than 20Q guests being present. The bride was attired in a costume of beautiful white silk. The presents were many, beautiful and valuable.

This was an extraordinary marriage as the groom is nearing his fourth score of years while the bride is yet in her twenties. The Blade extends to Mr. nd Mrs. Holloway its best wishes. Remember The New Law Firm.

Read the Bladb and pay for It. We want IS more boys to sell the iJLA DC. Trae at those plsees whose advertise' menu appear In this paper. The attention of our readers is called to the change 'n the subscription price of The Blade. See second page, Subscribe for The Bladr and help a worthy race enterprise.

Only $1.00 per year. Use Barton's Corn cure. Patronize J. Stevennoa If you want a bargain In grnoprlen, meats, auu nil kind of provisions. 518 2d St.

Read the advertisements of the liberal and progressive merchants who nse the columns of The Blade, and then patronize them. Use Bai ton's Headache powders. Use Barton's Washing helper, jld by all grocers. Remember that Chas. A.

Uarslde in So. Atchison is selling Groceries as cheap a any merchant In AtchUnn. lie wnn'i sell vou a cheap qimllty of goods either, because be does'' keep them. He also handles Meats and all nds ot Feed, Lamps! lamps! cheaper than ever ai Cha.r. Kaffer's.

Sam Overstreet was nnder the weather this week, but is again around as usual. Charlie Robinson is the prorietor of the new "Crescent" restaurant on 4th street, and will serve yon the best 15C meal to be found in the city. Every thing first-class and up-to-date, and a chef of acknowledged ability is at your service- Patronize him. China mugs, a big variety at 6c each at Cbas. F.

Kaffer's. Owing to our shortness of help and lack of time last week, we were unable to get in our letters from Hiawatha and Burlington. Do! lo, Toy Dishes, Knife and Fork sets at Cbas. F. Kaffer's.

We believe that we can make the assertion without a successful contradiction, that the Ebtnezer Baptist choir of this city is the best in the state. Candy, nuts, figs, apples, celery, and oysters atCnas. F. Kaffer's. Lawyers Hawkins and Gray, have remodeled their office in first class style.

Rev. J. A. Harris made use of the following timely words at a sermon he delivered before the executive board last Thursday morning: "Ourpreach ers will sing some little old jumped-up jubilee song to get the people to shouting for the sole purpose of getting a few paltry nickles from You will find the biggest variety of China and Glassware cheap at Chas. F.

Kaffer's. The Scientific Club met at the residence of Dr. Hudson Wednesday evening. The next meeting will be held with W. A.

Covington. People who are living in North Atchison are forturmte, 1 they can get even thing In the grocery line that tlx hear' could wish for, at J. E. HolbrookV No. 1112 N.

7th St. "Doc" Payne and Miss Jessie Miller were united in the holy bonds of matri' rcony last Sunday afternoon at 5 oclock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Miller, the bride's parents on Divis" ion St. Rev.

M. Collins officiated. The Blade extends to the happy couple its hearty congratulations and best wishes for a successful voyage upon the sea of life. Rev. G.

W. Hamblin, a traveling Baptist missionary evangelist, delivered a lecture at the Ebenezer Baptist church Tuesday evening, his subject being ''The needs of our people." The lecture was out of the trend of the ordi. nary, the talk, though somewhat inelegant, being full of good and whole, some advice. The indications are that the approaching meet of the Inter-State Lit" erary Association at Topeka on the 29th and 30th inst. promises to be one of the most interesting and successful of that most interesting and successful body.

Extensive preparations are being made by the people of Topeka for the entertainment of the large number of visitors who will invade that city as delegates to the meeting of the association. The Capital City intends to give to her guests such a forty -eight hours of unadulterated pleasure as never before experienced by them. Not one thing will be left undone that will augment the happiness of the meeting. Every one looks forward to the gathering with pleasurable anxiety and eager expectancy. The Topekans are vieing with each other in their endeavors to feet arrangements that the anticipations of their visitors may be fully realized.

Their assurances are that the seventh annual meeting of the Inter-State will be one never to be forgotten, The delegates from Atchison will be WHERETO WORSHIP. EBENEZER Baptist, cor. Oth. and' San ta Fe streets, Sunday School 0 a. m.

Preaching 11, a. Woman's H. and F. circle 5:80 d. m.

B. Y. P. IT 6:80 p. m.

Preaching 7:30, p. m. King's Sons and Daughters Aid Society Monday evnings 8, m. Prayer-meeting Yeanesaay evenings 7:30, Choir praa tlce Friday evenings 8, p. m.

Rkv. VVm. Smothrrs, Pastor Residence 1081 N. 6th. Street.

SHILOH Baptist cor. 8th and Kearney Streets, Sunday School 9:30 a. Preaching 11, a. m. Woman's circle m.

Preaching 7:80 p. m. Sons and Daughters of Nebo Monday evenings. Prayer-meeting Tursday evenings. Business meeting first Friday uvcuiuK eacn montn.

8 sup- icr wuunu nunuav in eacn montn. Rkv. J. W. Wh.son, Pastor.

Residence 1124 N. 8th. gtreet CAMPBELL'S Chapel A. M. E.

on Atchison Street bet. 7th. and 8th Sts. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.

Preaching m. Preaching 7, p. m. Board meeting uuj eveujuKB, wass meeting Wednesday evenings, Prayer-meet-Thursday evenings Rev. M.

Collins, Pastor. CHRISTIAN, Preaching 11, a m. Sun- jwuwi c.ou y. in. rreacning p.

m. PrayeJ-meeting Wednesday evenings. Mt. OLIVE Baptist pon N. 5th.

street bet. U. and V. streets. Preachinir 11.

a. m. Sunday School 3. d. m.

Preachinc 7:80 p. m. Society Directory. R. H.

Cann. TaititiIa Nn ft nt Tt XT T. Regular meeting 1st. and 8rd. Friday evenings in each month.

LiEVI WOODSON C. M. Frkd Shakelford C. S. Cresent TnhemByOo TT Regular meeting 2nd.

and 4th. Friday after-noons in each month. Mrs. Hattie Jackson C. P.

Mrs. Carrie. Brown T. E. Communr 1st.

and 3rd. Tuesday evenings in each month. Robt Fisher Chief. Andrew Mosely F. Gallilen Urnnnh Wn.

1 nt 1 VI A- Ul T. T. E. AflHftmhlncra lot snA awi Thursday after-noons in each month. Mrs.

Sarah Hinkle V. Mrs: Amelia Su aw F. A Morning Star, No. 4. A.

F. A. M. Regular communication's. 1st.

3rd Thursday's of each month H. Faulkner, W. W. A. Covington, Sec.

Sons and daughters of Nebo, Meet every Monday evening of each week. Katie Jordan F. S. Rev. J.

W. Wilson. Pres. GENTLEMEN PLEASE notice. If you want the best shoes for the least money, don't forget to go to John F.

Levin. He has the famous Jno. Miers and Lilly Brackett's. He can also make you the best Boots and Shoes. Old shoes made as good as new.

FOR A FINE HAIR CUT, FOR A CLEAN SHAVE OR SHAMPOO, GO TO IMIorris' BARBER SHOP EAT WORK GUARANTEED. 004 Kansas Avsnus. L. J. Davis.

Dealer in musical merchandise, clocks and silverware, watches, diamonds and jewelry. Harps and strings a specialty 608 Commercial St. Buy your wood, coal, fail and hay from J. W. Fisher, agent.

The famou Iowa block coil, the best sold in the city. Corner of 5th and Kansas. Look for his advertisement The Comtac Hi. Mnffs come in the exae-s-ei-ated af-na this year, but the most popular muff will be of medium size. It will have plenty of room for the hande, and room for a circulation of air, but it is not gigantic.

Very large muffs require a certain style in the woman and the gowns to which they form an accompaniment, or they are huge, ugly monstrositites. Many muffs in fancy shapes will be used. They require good clothes to carry them off; they are not pretty with plain gowns, for plain use. The green velvet wrap previously mentioned, had, In addition to the hat, a pretty little fancy muff of the velvet to go with it. N.

Y. Timea Tlie Blade! Do your Duty and Subscribe for TheBlade, Ttie only Race Paper In tliis County and one ot THE BEST IN The State of Kansas. With a large and growing circulation in Atchison I he BLADE will more than pay the advertiser. WE BELIEVE IS RECIPROCITY hence we look to the merchants of. Atchison for a fair share of their newspaper patronage.

ONE Mlar Per Year. DR. W. H. HUDSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE 733 COMMERCIAL ST TELE 51 ATCHISON, KAN.

THE Scla.13.? 1116 MAIN STREET, For bargains in Lumber, Coal, Cement and Cement Plasters. E3. Fennel, TONSORIAL ARTIST. 108 South 3rd Street. an an az eo First Class Work Gaurenteed.

An Oriental Table Cloth. Cut a 36-inch sauare frnm nin. fashioned broche shawl. The wrong siae or tne snawl will Ibe the right side of your table cover. Line the nun with cashmere and crochet around the edge a chain consisting of four single crochet, thread over and fasten, then four more singles.

Repeat entirely arouna ine square, and into each division Of this headinir tie elffht, Rtrnnria. each 12 inches long, of the "waste em- Droiaery siiK" wmcn is so extensively advertised, and which generally comes in yard lengths. When all the fringe ia tied In, knot it once and trim the ends a very little to make them even. Ladies' worm. 523 store, 719 Commercial Street.

SCHOOL Books If you want to exchange your old Vbooks in fairly good condition P. Stephens' Book store any book in good condi tion in exchange for any book you nep 1. P. Stephens, 727 Com'l 1 rr lYi avtTiann Ladies Desiring a big mail, books, magazines papers, samples, insert names in only exclusive Ladies' Register. 10 cents, Btamps.

Published by reliable firm. Good Stories Magazine, Boston, Massachusetts. THE H. M. HOLLEMAN CO.

1098 Washington Boston, Mass. GEO. BARTON Druggist, E. Corner 8th Commercial Sts. Meats.

Home Made Saiisao-B. and S. W. Cor. 9th Kearny Sts.

You can get a good Give him atrial. ESTSOZLT, IFzop. A. B. Zahn.

DEALER in Fresh, and Salted Home rendered lard a specialty. J. J. LE APSON. Clothing cleaned, dyed and repaired.

Give him a trial. N. B. Cor. 6th St.

andKans. Ave. J. W. Stevepsop, DEALER IN arid Staple G-zocsries.

Vegetables and all kinds of Provisions. Sausage and all kinds Meats. 518 North 2nd. Has been opened. FIRST-CLASS SERVICE, HOT MEAL or LUNCH at ALL HOURS.

107 North 4th Street.