The Leader from Virgil, Kansas • 3

0M1ia5'i'rialg' i 1 IIL.L....LLJ i itincy, Kans. HARDWARE AND 00TOBKK2 IMS We carry a complete ine of farming implements. Also a full line of hardware, stoves, tinware, buggies and wagons. l-ROSD TIME TABLE, T. S.

F. R. R. WEFT IKH'ND- No 271 Passenger 0:10. a.

in. ft AST BOUND No. 272 Passenger 5:20 p. m. No, 274JVay Freight 12:27 p.

m. Freight does not carry passengers, Mrs, M. E. Jones, Agt. Mr.

and Mrs. Shirley left fur Eldorado Springs Missouri Saturday after spending a few days here visiting with her father, Mr. Gil-lett, U4 other Not wishing to embarrass the people of Quincy by asking them to lend, their support to, an out side paper when they have one in the town we, with thi issue of the Leaebk discontinue the Quincy pages. We are under many obligations to the patrons of the paper and especially to the business fh-ms for their liberal patronage of our advertising columns We will gladly accept any advertising that maybe offuwl us iu the future and will end-flavor to give our Quia cy readers as much news of their town and vicinity as our able correspondent en gather. OlilWAliY.

Mary McConnaughey was born in Lo- T-skett, England August, 15, lbo4, She crossed the water with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Reay, from Codvick Falls, England when nio.e years of age. She wns married in Mus aline, Iowa at the age of 25 years T. J.

J. R. PUSEY M. PHYSICIAN SURGEON, First door east of Post Office. QUINCY, KANS.

Call and see my line of anchor buggies. W. E. Allis Mr, tone's house is neariug completion. 0.

A. Monday was a Virgil vis-itor Saturday. Mrs. R. L.

Mills is here visiting With her sister Mrs. T. C. Knowles. L.

Stone and wife are enjoying a visit with a neice this week. Mrs, J. R. Osborn and little daughter went to Virgil today, Rev. Conner preached in the U.

B. church last Saturday night and Sunday morning. Rev. Kitchen preached in the M. E.

church Sunday after noon. Lawretico Woford went to Virgil Saturday after noon and while there made a pleasant and profitable call at the Leader office. MissLula Myat visited with Miss Mable Boon last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J.

W. Hawkins went to Eureka yesterday to visit with re-stives for a few days. Mr. Fairchild invoiced his stock of general merchandise last week and Mr. Jones who purchased the stock took charge of the same Saturday Quite a number of the Quincy people attended J.

M. Knowles' sale last Wednesday, we understand every thing sold well, Mr. Knowles and family expect to leave for Washington about the first of next month where they will make their future home. W. F.

Osborn oame into our sanctum and showed us a group of ipictures which were taken at Eureka during the Old Settlers' Reunion representing H. J. Willis, of Eureka, Wm. Martiudale, of Emporia, and W. F.

Osborn, of Virgil, who were the first County Commissioners of Greenwood coun ty. Mr. Osborn takes great interest in showing the picture to his friends and enjoys looking backward to the time when he oc-cupied the big chair moro than iy are ago and stockmen established for 12 years The Mail and Breeze is the great state weeklyi Kans and prints mom 'ansa tn wa than any oilier publication. Gentlewoman's Magazine is tilled with special ar-oles about tho household and etorb'8 hy the best writers. Every publication in above list is the b'st in its clans.

Papers may be sent to different address if desired Tlioso it tractive bargain oilers show you how to iruiko the most of your money for next year's read ing. Each combination includes something for every member of the family. Kor a little money we offer you your whole year's reading. Wo am able to do ii by combining f-rcHB. We are "wholesalers' Above offers are open to old as well as new subscribe! a.

If your time is not out yet send your mon-ney any way, and your subscription will he extended one year from date of expiration or we will send the paper to any other address you desire. Send at once leave all orders with the Lradeh. NEWSPAPER BARGAIN! The Semi-Weekly Capital and the Leader one year lor 150; Tho Semi-weekly Capital, published at Topeka is one ot the best farm newspapers published any where. Realizing that a good market report is one of the moat valuable features of a farm newspaper the Capital prints twice a week a full report of all the markets of the world, including Topeka and the report is absolutely reliable. It prints all the news ot the civilized world fresh wires of the Associated Pro3s, covering the field more thoroughly than auy of the metropolitan weeklies.

But in the matter of Kansas news it has no compeditor, our lorge corps of special correspondence enabling us to cover tho field more thoroughly. Outsid- of your own home paper you can got more local news from the Capital than from any other paper published. Editorially it labors unceasingly for the State's moral an(j rial welfare. While strongly republican in politics its editorials' are fair and unprejudiced and its news columns are open thn dungs of all part It is printed twi Ve.d lor 1 0) u- it.j:, Cl)0 nection with tne l.K.Ynr -r oj $150: iul' Great Club Offer Two Publications for the Price of one A Bargain for the Leader -Readers, The Leader and several of the best publications in the country have formed a subscription combination by which we are able to offer an unequaled clubbing bargain. Every one of our readers is entitled to take advantage of it.

Here's tho offer: Bargain No. 1. The Leader $1 00 Topeka Mail and Breeze 1.00 Gentlewoman Magazine .50 Mi9iouri Farmer .50 Regular price 3.00, our be rgain price for ail four publicatioi one year, only Bargain No. 2 The Leader $1.00 Lopeka Mail and Breeze 1.00 Missouri Valley Farmer .50 K. C.

Live Stock Indicator 1.00 Poultry Farmer .50 Regidar price $4.00 our bargain price for all five publications, one year only 2.00 Bargain No. 3 The Lkaer $1.00 Topeka Mail and Breeze $1 00 Chicago Weekly Inter-Oooan 1 00 Missouri Valley Farmer .50 Regwlr price 3.50, our bargain price for all four publications, one year only $2.00 Bargain No. 4 The Leader $1.00 Topeka Mail and Breeze 1.00 sin Bey's or Cosmopolitan 1.00 Missouri Valley Farmer .50 Segu-lar our bargain price for all three publications one year only $2.40 In Bargain no. 1 Vick's Magazine, Farm and Home, Kansas City Weekly Journal, or K. Weekly Star may be substituted for Gentlewoman.

in Bargain no. 3 Toledo Weekly Blade, Kansas City Journal K. C. weekly Star, Orange Judd Farmer, Farm and. Fireside or Housekeeper may be substituted for Inter Oceaaa.

In Bargain no. 4 Ladies Home Journal, Semi-weekly Capital, Wo man's Home Companion, Frank Leslie's Popular Mocithly, McClu-re's magazine, Success, St. Louis semi-weekly Globe Democrat, or semi-weekly Republic. National Tribune, or Kansas Farmer may "ubstituted forMunsey's. Valley farmer is st, va-pec i.n the Wst for farmer McConnaughey October 18, 1858, Irrey moved to Illinois in 1.881, Then to Kansas, November 10, 18-67, where she lias since resided, She was the mother of nine children, six of whom lived to be grown and three died in infancy.

Mrs. McConnaughey died September 20, 1908, at fifteen minutes past ten in the evening, at the ripe age of -69 years 1 month and 5 days She had been a sufferer for many years but the last two years of her life her suffering has been terrible She departed this life to a future abode of rest sweet rest, fjor which she has prayed so long, leaving fiv children, fourteen grand child en aud many relatives and friends here and elsewhere to mourn, the iofis of a kind mother and grand mother and a geod neighbor and friend. She was a member of the Christian church which was her belief since girlhood. Her life will speak for itseif by all who knew her. Her example was ever patience and kindness.

"To live in the hearts of thow) we leave behind us is not to Funeral services were conducted at herhome Monday September 21 at 2 o'clock by Rev, Kitchen, pastor of the M. E. Church of Virgil and Quincy. A Fbiejjd. Quincy State Bank does a general banking business.

Call and see us, Cashier. Are you Troubled with Dyspepsia? Tf so. (In until it Is too late this opportunity of rlddinr yourself ot thistrou-ble. Sr. Fmiih'J-'s 1 1 pc)Hia Cure, as the name is m1.i)!.v for Dyspepsia and Inrtitri- M.

Th is i lonjr land ucci i iim- vnie practice by-one flit A i.liiit'd physicians. Vho tSHiiuc. ii ii 'mm-ih-on nil medical questions. If i ificr using ono-bctfAl.