Ellsworth Messenger from Ellsworth, Kansas • 3

NEWSY NOTES. ere Are Some Items Miss Tercy entertained the embroidery class Monday. Miss Laura Orth, of Salina, is visiting Miss Lottie Kipp. Mrs. A.

R. Hepperly has been quite sick the past week. This section was visited by a soaking rain Tuesday night. Mrs. Will Carhartt was in Wilson a Town and County Occurrences Presented in a Readable Form.

C. W. Jolley, dentist. Ellsworth, Ks. There was an unusually large crowd of people in town Saturday.

Mrs. John Cizek visited relatives and day or two the past week. Wonder Ice Cream Freezers "I Understand You are doing All Kinds of Business at Your New Store' We here it every day. But it isn't so. We're' doing only one kind of business and that is straight business.

We're not doing any fake business We're not doing crookod business. We're doing a straight square business. We're selling good, clean groceries from a good clean store. We're using every customer well. We're giving full weights and measures.

We're' making an occasional mistake and rectifying it. If you get anything that is not right bring it back and get your money. You can save money on by buying at this store. We have placed on sale an entirely new line of Ladies' Shirt Waists, both white and colored, at much less than actual value. Waists worth $3.00 at only $2.48 2.50 1.90 2.00 1.50 1.50 .75 .75 .50 We also offer a line of the celebrated E.

W. brand of Ladies' Muslin Underwear at one-third less than regular prices. Garments worth $2.00 are marked $1.65 friends in Wilson the past week. Mrs. Belt, of Osborne, visited with Miss Mabel Huntington this week.

Geo. T. Tremble returned Sunday from a business trip to Kansas City. Perry Harts and daughter, Miss Anna, were inEllsworth the first of the week. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Culbertson, of Lyons, visited friends in Ellsworth Saturday. Leo. Herzig, came up from Salina Saturday, returning Monday morning. Miss Rose Cizek went to Wilson Friday to visit with Miss Daisy Deissroth.

Mrs. Ellis, of Brookville, came up Tuesday to visit her sister, Miss Beulah Shatter. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, of Geneseo, from 75c up.

Thos. G. O'Donnell. Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. White will entertain a party of young people Saturday evening for their daughter, Miss Emma. Mr. and Mrs.

O. B. Smith, of Wilson, were in Ellsworth on Monday. They were on their way home from the Lorraine Sunday school convention. J.

S. Essick accompanied by his daughters, Belle and Gertrude, his son, John, and Miss Laura Andrews went to the Sunday school convention at Lorraine Sunday. A. O. Taggerty was considerably bruised last Sunday by being thrown from a buggy.

The lines got caught in the harness in some way and he lost control of the team. A statement of the financial condition speut Saturday with relatives and friends in Ellsworth. Money refunded on anything not Barton Pflughoft Successors to R. E. Moore 'Phone 83 Wellington Block Phil Price, with the Carleton Dry Bring us your Produce Goods of St.

Louis, spent Sunday in Ellsworth with friends. Mrs. Curran returned to her home at 1.50 1.19 1.25 .98 .75 .59 .50 .35 .35 .19 ,20 .10 Enid, O.T., Saturday, after a two weeks' visit here with friends. Miss Rose M. Long, on her waj- home from Olathe, stopped off at Salina to visit relatives and friends.

City CounciljMtets. The city council met in monthly ses Mr. and Mrs. I laud Baldridge were sion Tuesday evening. Mayor H.

down from Bunkerhill Sunday, visiting Hissem presided. All councilmen ex It's the same all over this store Bargains in every department. cept J. H. Hutchins were present.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall.

Seed corn, Texas red oats, Kaffir and The following bills against the city were presented and allowed cane seed all choice, recleaned seed at M. L. Meek's Elevator. C. E.

DeBruler, labor and mat 9 00 Larkin Sons, claims 40 50 We are pleased to learn that Archie Beat ty it Santry, claims (i 15 EATTY, SAHTEY CO Lincoln, who has been seriously ill for G. A. Collett, supplies 9 40 J. E. Fish burn, 3 35 ome time, is improving rapidly.

Mrs. H. C. Roth returned from Kansas City Sunday, where she has been SGEE R. E.

Moore. 4 05 Arch Flanders, labor 75 H. Sampson, 4 00 taking a course in china painting. Mrs. E.

E. Marshall, who has been in poor health for several weeks, went to C.H.Scott, 15 70 T. G. O'Donnell, claims 13 15 Frank Whan, labor 3 15 A RAINFALL TEST. Excelsior Springs, Tuesday morn ing.

Col. P. M. Iloisington has postponed Milt Brown, 10 30 H. Work it Co coal 11 10 H.

F. Hoesman, costs police court 21 00 Barton it Pflughoft, supplies 3 15 the inspection of Co. II 2nd K.N. on account of the commencement exer cises. Will Gould, labor 3(H) For Sale.

House and lot, good location and desirable neigh borliood. House has five rooms, one eloset and good dry cellar, also water works. Inquire of II. YV. larrett.

(iarden Seeds. We have the most complete line of hulk garden seeds in the city, and are selling them at one-third the price of any package seed, Besides this we are insuring you all fresh stock. IjAkkin Sons. Mrs. Murray returned to her home in as.

Gould, 75 Frederick Friday, after a short visit Peter Anderson, labor 2 75 Co. will be inspected on June 3. Joe Cipra's sale at Black Wolf Tuesday was very largely attended. W. B.

Payne who has been quite sick the past few weeks, still continues to improve. J. H. Baldridge came down from Bunkerhill this morning, to attend the republican primaries. The embroidery class is entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

S. Wahl on First street. There will be no drill for Co. on tomorrow night on account of inspection having been postponed until June 3. John and Chas.

Heitschmidt visited in Osborne county the past week with Ed Heitschmidt, who recently located there. Mr. Burke, an engineer on the Frisco, is moving his family into Mrs. Geo. Erdtmann's house in the western part of town.

Motheres of good judgement and ex-, perience give their little ones Rocky Mountain Tea this month, keeps them well. 35c. Made bv Madison Medicine Co. Mrs. D.

B. Long attended the commencement exercises of the school for the deaf at Olathe. We are indebted to her for an interesting article on the work of this institution, which will be found elsewhere in this issue. Class of 1902. The commencement exercises of the Ellsworth High School will be held in the opera house Thursday evening, May 22.

The graduates tnis jear are: Gladys Flanders, Jessie Harmon, Ida Stuart, Pearl Phillips, Ethel Xeal, Ethel Thomas, Florence Binns, Laura Ferree, Olive and Lulu Cadwell, Belle Essick, Bertha Allen, Will Carpenter and Chas. Brown. Reserved seats will be on sale at Sher-riff's store Wednesday morning. Price 25c. J.

D. Whan, 75 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

l'avne. P.K.Talbot, map of water system UK) 00 C. II. Scott has completed the excava tion for Seitz's new building. The job II.

Work it coal 27 II. Work it 72 3S Harry Sigler, labor 50 .1. W. Lewis, meals 5 75 as done quickly and in a orkmanlike manner. LeRoy Beebe, supplies 7 45 Mrs.

Geo. Huycke and daughter, Ruth, eturned from Kansas City the latter E. E. L. street light and labor CS 25 Household Goods For Sale.

I have for sale household furniture consisting of sideboard, carpets, rugs, cook stove, brand new Kimball organ, new Singer sewing machine, etc. These goods may be seen by calling at the Baker Hotel. H. S. Fa I kch I C.

S. Anderson, ass't marshal 4 50 Chas. Andrews, labor 15 35 part of last week, where they visited friends and relatives. E. W.

Wellington, insurance 13 20 Mrs. Lee Beem, who has been visiting her mot her, Mrs. Wm. Spicer, in this city, left for her home in Battle Lake, Saturday evening. Sammy Coflland, labor 25 R.

M. Ilall, labor 1 G. R. Wolfe, surveying 5 00 J. O.

Knowles, labor 3 00 John Sternberg, labor and mat. 30 70 Arrangements Are Under Way in Ellsworth to Have Rainfall Experiments. Efforts are being made in Ellsworth to secure the services of Prof. Carl E. Myers, aeronautical engineer, of Frankfort, N.

to come to Ellsworth and make one of his now famous rainfall tests. Prof. Myers has been operating the aeronautical department of the rainfall experiments in Texas, that have attracted such wide-spread interest in this country. A brief description of the nature of this test will no doubt be of interest to our readers. The first rainfall experiment with balloons was made by Prof.

Myers, several years ago for the government. There was a theory to be tested 1 hat loud explosions at a height will make the clouds pour down water. For this test a gas balloon 12 feet in diameter was made. They took the balloon some miles out of Washington and filled it with a mixture of one-third oxygen and two-thirds hydrogen (a terrible explosive,) and sent it up a quarter of a mile, with an anchor rope holding it and with a wire hanging down to a little hand-dynamo or blasting machine. When the dynamo was turned, a spark jumped at the other end, and the ball of silk seemed to swell enormously and then vanish with a flash of a thousand shivers of silk.

The sound was louder than any thunder crash or roar of cannon, and brought down rain in torrents within eight minutes. The reason there is no rain is that the atmosphere, when it is laden with moisture, is swept across the plains so rapidly that there is no precipitation and the rain is deposited in colder places. It has been demonstrated that under suit- John Herman, of Lynn oounty, came up Tuesday to visit his cousin, Dan Kottman, whom he had it seen for fifty years, lie will remain about two of the Central National Bank, which appears in this issue, shows it to be holding its place among the strongest banking institutions in the state. Chas. Ratzsch and son, of Lincoln, drove in on Sunday morning.

In the afternoon J. E. Wells and County President Wolfe accompanied them to the Lorraine Sunday school convention. Now is the time to get your plumbing and heating done. We have the goods to show, and will positively guarantee our work.

Thos. G. CTDonnell. An extract in style from the modern novel: "This cloud that tried to stand in the way of their youthful joy was only a false report, whose bitter taste could not splinter the radiance of their happiness." Mrs. F.

L. Horton, of Clifton, was here Friday night of last week and organized a lodge of Royal Neighbors, an auxiliary to the Modern Woodmen of America. Mrs. Horton is state deputy Supreme Oracle of this order. Miss Katharine Curry and Harry Sherriff entertained a party of their, young friends in a very pleasant manner last Saturdav evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. SherrilT. The party was given in honor of Miss Sadie Hoesman.

Mrs. R. B. Krebs left last Saturday for Hutchinson, where she visited relatives and friends. She is in Great Bend today attending the marriage of her son, Lee, to Miss Nellie Jones.

Mr. Krebs and son, Mel, went to Great Bend this morning. "Always," said the astute editor to the new reporter, "always be on the look-out for any little touch of humor that may brighten up your columns." That evening the reporter handed in an account of a burglary in a butcher shop which commenced, "Mr. Jeremiah Cleaver, the wellknown butcher, is losing flesh rapidlj- of late." Miss Ella Mulnix and Claude Nichols are to be married Wednesday, May 21, 1902, at White City, this state. They will make their home at Oakley.

Both these young people are well known here. Miss Mulnix is a neice of Rev. G. II. Wood ward, formerly of Ellsworth, and Mr.

Nichols was engaged here as operator at the Union Pacific depot. For one week only, I will sell the Christy 3 piece kitchen set for 15c. This set consists of 1 bread, 1 kitchen and 1 paring knife of the most improved pattern. Christy kitchen meat saws. 20c.

Thos. G. O'Donnell. Blind Boone played to a good sieed audience at the opera house Monday evening. This was his second appearance here and the entertainment was fully up the advertised standard.

He is certainly a wonderful pianist, considering his affliction. He varied his program with quaint negro plantation melodies, which were highly entertaining, especially to the children. Geo- A- Merkel is a persistent buyer- The advantages gained in years of experience and turned to good account in purchasing goods for Adam's Store- i record i not besmirched with such things as bankrupt laws; he has steadily adhered to honest methods; has always saved his discounts- A record like that is worth something; don't you think so? V. E. Sherriff, chief of the fire department, appeared before the council and asked for 500 feet of new hose.

The water committee was instructed to pur weeks. Mesdames Brown, Carleton and Wild er who visited Mrs. Cole, of this city, and her sister, Mrs. Carhartt of Kanop olis, returned to their homes in Wichita Sundav. Mesdames J.

R. McLaurin, E. T. Fair- child and H.O'Donnell went to Kansas City, Tuesday morning to attend i meeting of the Grand Chapter of the What Thin Folks Need. Is a greater power of digesting and assimilating food.

For them Dr. King's New Life Pills work wonders. They and regulate the digestive organs, gently expel all poisons from the system, enrich the blood, improve appetite, make heakhy flesh. Only 25c at Geo. Seitz.

Selected by the Government to carry the Tinted States Overland Mail across the continent, on account of its being the most direct line. The Fast Trains are via the I'nion Pacific, and arrive from Omaha at Utah points 12 hours ahead California points 10 of all Oregon points hi competitors. Pull information cheerfully furnished on application. Jii.ian Nam'k, Agent. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years of Suffering.

"I have been afllieted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years," says John Edgar, of German town, Cal. "I was able to be around but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I did and was immediatly relieved and in a short time cured, and I am hapoy to say it has not sines Why not use this liniment and get well? It is for sale bv Geo. Seitz. Eastern Star.

chase the desired hose. The council adjourned sine die, and the mayor and eouncilmen-elect who were present qualified as ofheers of the city of Ellsworth for the ensuing year by taking the oath of oflice. G. A. Collett was again elected president of the council.

The following appointments were made by the mayor and approved by the council City Clerk F. S. Foster. City Treasurer J. II.

Clark. City Attorney C. J. Evans. Oiiy Water Commissioner P.R.Talbot City Marshal James Watt.

Ass't Marshal Marvin Merritt. Sexton Wm. Whipple. Finance Committee Geo. T.

Tremble, Jos. Kalina, Geo. Seitz. Street Committee J. A.

Collett, J. II. F. E. Demuth left Tuesday morning for Peru, in answer to a telegram mnouncing the serious illness of his Like a Drowning Tan.

"Five years ago a disease the doctors called dyspepsia took such hold of me that I could scarcely go," writes Geo. S. Marsh, well-known attorney of Nocona, Tex. "I took quantities of pepsin and other medicines but nothing helped me. As a drowning man grabs at a straw I grabed at Kodol, I felt an improvement at once and after a few bottles am sound and well." Kodol is the only preparation which exactly reproduces the natural digestive juices and consequently is the only one which digests any good food and cures any form of stomach trouble.

Geo. Seitz. mother. He was accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. E.

R. Bearss, of that city, who was here visiting him. The Messenger Has Observed That some men look most attractive when ready for burial. That selfishness is the cause of most of the distress in the world. That the man who can be imposed upon is not usually worth the trouble.

That there are just as good pies turned out today as the ones mother used to bake. That every man's life is a failure, judged by the standard of his first ideal. That when a man has no sense there is nothing in his head to cause him to know it. That some frugal men squeeze a niekle at home but spend a like a lord in Kansas City. That the prudent man deals with knowledge, but the fool wastes his substance on a bobtail flush.

That it usually rains wlien the time is ripe and that it always rains at the end of a long dry spell. That some of the laziest men we ever knew could make the most delightful talks on the pleasure of labor. That this would be a funny world if a man could be half as funny when he is sober as he thinks he is when drunk. That the man who paints his advertisements on fences spoils the looks of the fences and obtains no other result. That the man who kisses his wife in public, like the man who always boasts that his credit is good, neds watching.

That there are lots of things that pass for the truth simply because nobody has taken the trouble to look up the authority. That it is better to be in the rear of a pocession inarching forward than to have a front seat in a crowd that isn't going anywhere. That when a fool gets hot under the collar he tells everybody he sees, but a wise man lays low and waits for a chance to play even. Krebs-Jones. De Leon L.

Krebs, of this city, will be married this afternoon at 4 o'clock to Miss Nellie M. Jones, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones, Great Hend, Kan. The groom is the oldest son of Mr.

and Mrs. R. 11. Krebs, of this city. For the past four years he has been in charge of the furniture and undertaking department of the E.

H. Moses Mercantile Great Hend, the largest department store in southwestern Kansas. A short time ago he resigned this position to take a similar one with Ljtou it of Lyons, Kan. Having recently purchased an interest in his father's furniture and undertaking establishment in this city, he will make Ellsworth his home. Lee is an industrious young man and has, by close applicatian, acquired a thorough knowledge of his business.

The bride has visited here and made many friends among those who had the pleasure of meeting her. The people of Ellsworth extend her a cordial welcome. After an extended tour of the eastern states, Mr. and Mrs. Krebs will return to Ellsworth, where they will go to housekeeping.

The Messenger joins their many friends in wishing them a long life of happiness and prosperity. W. E. Hagy, principal of the Geneseo schools, made our oflice a pleasant call while in the city Saturday. About five years ago Mr.

Hagy was engaged in school work in this county. Since that time he has been in Indiana, returning to Kansas last year. Mrs. B. L.

Gardanier, who has been At the Judicial Convention. The following Ellsworth people attended the judicial convention at Salina Ira E.Lloyd, M.L. Meek, E.E. Marshall, a bl conditions of moisture, concussions of the air produce rain. There is a natural disposition of the elements to persist in any course until disturbed, and concussions or violent local extremes of temperature seem the greatest disturbers, especially when during drouth the clouds "threaten rain" but don't rain unless shaken.

Experiments in Texas proved that where rain falls least readily by natural process it can be most easily produced by artificial means. Prof. Myers says that this section of he country is favorable for rainfall tests. As experiments have proved this scheme to be feasible, it is proposed to visiting Mr. and Mrs.

P. S. Westfall, left Monday for Excelsior Springs, en route to her home in Marshall, Mich. She will sojourn at the Springs for several weeks. Mr.

Westfall accompa Geo. Huycke, Dallas Grover, J. D. Laf- Next Sunday at the Churches. At the Baptist church Sunday school next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

A hearty invitation is extended to all. ferty, A.S. Chase, D. B. Long, P.

R. Talbot, Antley Herzig and Bruce Hamilton. Jas. Cowie, of Kanopolis, and Jas. Latta, of Wilson, are also in attendance.

A nied her as far as Kansas Citj-. The Ellsworth alumni association will tender a reception to the graduat At the Episcopal church Sabbath school at 9:15, a.m. Services at 11, a. and 7 p.m., conducted by He v. Paul Talbot.

ing class of 1902 on Friday evening, few of the Ellsworth crowd who are not delegates, returned home this morning. As we go to press the vote on the 453d ballot is: Evans, 13; Reese, Mohler 12. May 23, at the opera house. On account of the large attendance anticipated, The usual services next Sunday at The Lincoln delegation, which voted me ticrmau ciiurcn. are cordially invited.

II. ttiw Pastor. for Thompson up to the 453d ballot, has switched to Evans. Mohler is Saline county's candidate, Reese is Ottawa's and Evans is Ellsworth county's candij those who do not present their invitation at the door will not be admitted. E.

P. Goff, of Hays City, was in Ellsworth Monday and Tuesday. He made arrangements to have Mrs. T. X.

Rankin's household goods moved to Hays City. Mrs. Rankin, who is now visiting relatives in Iowa, will make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Goff. date.

At the M. E. church next Sunday Services for the high school graduating class at 11 a.m. Epworth League at 7 p.m. Preaching service at 8 p.m., subject, "The Dignity of Life." All invited.

F.N. Cox. organize a county association or associations in each township to carry on these operations. The expenses of a test under the direction of Prof. Myers would be in the neighborhood of The balloon bombs cost $30 each.

To rill and explode these, requiring oxygen and hydrogen gas generator and supplies of material, with their transportation would cost $250. Prof. Myers' time and expenses would amount to about $250. A Splitting Backache. Pains in the back or loins are the commonest s3Tmptoms of kidney trouble.

These pains are mostly caused by overwork, exertion and worriment. Men and Women alike are subjected to these pains but relief is quickly found in the use of DeBell's Kidney Pills. Every box vvaranted. Price 25. cents.

Hoffmann. Send the Children. In the Presbyterian h. S. S.

a a. lesson, "The Early Christian Missionaries" Acts "Baccalaureate Sermon" Preached in the M. E. Church at 11a. in.

union service. O. 10. meets at 7 p.m. Preaching at 8 p.m., subject, "The Grand Work of Salvation." Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p.

topic, "Prayer for the Church" Eph. 1:1 Everybody invited. J. H. Tkkcy.

Sunday School Contention. The following Ellsworth county people have registered at the state Sunday school convention now being held in Salina: From Ellsworth County President W. Clyde Wolfe; II.W.Garrett, A. Flanders, D. B.

Long, Amelia Kolachny, T. M. Work, Minnie Andrews, Maude Flanders. From Wilson Mrs. B.

Bryant and Mrs. E. J. Mariner. From Kanopolis Lucy Reid, Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Kline, Lorenzo Reid, Trilla Cadwell. From Carneiro Miss M.

McCall, Miss Lizzie Bradford, Mrs. Bradford, Elmer Sauer, C. W.Sibley, Mrs. R.W.Johnson, Mrs. W.

Gregory. From Elkhorn Misses Edith Thomas and Grace Smith. From Langley Mr. and Mrs. Robt.

Mclnnis. Hutchins, Geo. Seitz. Water Committee Geo. Seitz, Jos.

Kalina, Geo. T. Tremble. Cemetery Committee J. II.

Hutchins. G. A. Collett, Jos. Kalina.

Health Committee H. Z. Hissem, Jos. Kalina, J. H.

Hutchins. Don't Start Wrong. Don't start the summer with a linger ing cough or cold. We all know what a 'summer cold" is. It's tne hardest kind to cure.

Often it '-hangs on" through the entire season. Take it in hand right now. A few doses of One Minute Cough Cure will set you right. Sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, grip, bronchitis, all throat and lung troubles. Absolutely safe.

Acts at onca. Children like it. "One Minute Cough Cure is the best cough medicine I ever used," says J. H. Bowles, Groveton, N.

W. "I never found anything else that acted so safely and Normal Institute. The twenty-second annual session of the Ellsworth county normal institute will be held in this city 'from June 2 to June 28. Supt. C.

C. Starr, of Seneca, who has been connected with normal institute work in this county for the past two years, will conduct. The instructors engaged for this year are: Prof. Chas. Vinsonhaler, of Highland, Prof.

II. Coover, of Wilson, and Miss Myrtle Ivy, a graduate of the Wesleyan School of Oratory and Elocution. Supt. Maze desires us to announce that the Course of Study and Outlines of the Common Branches may be secured at his office. The price of the former is 15c, the latter 20c.

Note books are free. District Sunday School Convention. Lorraine held its annual Sunday school convention Sunday afternoon and evening. County President Wolfe conducted praise service and gave Bible study on Luke. O.

B. Smith spoke on "Home Department" in the afternoon. Chas. Ratzsch gave a talk in German on general Sunday school work." In the evening Rev. J.

S. Fossick, of Ellsworth, Rev. R. Stracke, of Lorraine, and the county president addressed the convention. L.

H. Steinberg Is the new district president; Paul Peters, secretary. We can take care of you on windmills, pumps and galvanized steel tanks. We carry in stock all sizes of galvanized steel tanks from 6 to 38 barrels. Thos.

G. O'Donnell. Low Round Trip Rates via Union Pacific from Missouri River Kanopolis Presbyterian church Next Sabbath Hev. J. S.

Essick will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Christian Endeavor at 7 p.m. 101k horn Presbyterian church Sunday school at 2.30 p.m. Preaching at 3.30 j).

in. Christian Endeavor at 7.30 p.m. I will be at Spring Valley for morning service. Nkwton J. Lott.

to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo. $15.00 June 22 to 24 inclusive. July 1 to 13 inclusive. to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo. June 1 to 21 inclusive.

June 25 to 80 inclusive. $25.00 to Salt Lake City and Ogden, I Utah. August 1 to 14 inclusive. $25.00 to Glenwood Springs, Colo. June 22 to 24 inclusive July 1 to 13 Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experience with this disease, tells how to prevent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby, boy beiner only three months old, and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little'girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops. Jessie Pinket Hall, Spring-ville, Ala. Tbis Remedy is for sale by Geo.

Seitz. The care we bestow on the little ones when they call, makes it perfectly safe for you to send them here for anything you need in our line. Their wants will be as carefully looked after as though you came personally. By the way, we are showing the best line of Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes and Cloth Brushes that we ever owned for the money. A guarantee toothbrush for 25c, and genuine solid back hardwood hairbrush for 50c that are simply bargains.

See them now; they wont last long. W. E. SHERRIFF THE LEADING DRUGGIST. Let us fill your Prescriptions- inclusive.

$30.00 to Salt Lake City and Ogden Utah. June 22 to 24 inclusive. July 1 How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. J. F.

CHENEY Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transacting, and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West Tkcax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Warding, Kixnax a Marvix, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists.

Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Hold Up A Congressman "At the end of the campaign," writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant congressman, "from overwork, nervous tension, loss of sleep and constant speaking 1 had about utterly collapsed. It seemed that all the organs in my body were out of order, but three bottles of Electric Bitters made me all right. It's the best all-around medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter." Ovei worked, run-down men and weak, sickly women gain sglendid health and vitality from Electric Bitters.

Trv them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by Geo. Seitz. Produce orders received from all grocers at cash value- Adam's Store.

If you are offered goods worth $18 and $20 at $12-98, you can to 13 inclusive. $31.00 to Glenwood Springs, Colo. June 1 to 21 inclusive. June 25 to 30 inclusive. $32.00 to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah.

June 1 to 21 inclusive, June 25 to 30 inclusive, July 14 to 31 inclusive. $45.00 to San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal. May 27 to June 8 inclusive, August 2 to 10 inclusive. $45.00 to Portland, Ore. Tacoma and Seattle, Wash.

May 27 to June 8 inclusive, July 11 to 21 inclusive. Full information cheerfully furnished on application to. Julian Nanck, Agent. rest assured that $12.98 is all they are worth, but you had bet ter look over goods at Adam's Store- You can no doubt get the same goods at $IO. Such is usually the difference at any rate..