The Times from Clifton, Kansas • 3

r-. PERSONALS. Clie Clifton Cities, STAR GALLERY. East Side Public Square, Clay Center; Kan. MISCELLANEOUS.

A druggist who has 'opened a hew store at the South End advertises: Arnica, sticking plaster, splints, bandages and other baseball goods. Demorest's. Ilydropathie. Scene Scotch Sunday-school. Teacher (giving Bible lesson) "What is meant by 'divers SuDday scholar Walter in the heid!" Demorest's.

A Sure Sign. First Burglar (hear Nothing but first-class work turned olit, and guaranteed the finest in the west. work in all sizes. Crayon Portraits, Copying and Enlarging. Call and examine samples.

We positively guar2ntee the finest work in the city. Respectfully; A. F. REEDER Artist. JOHN C.

FOSTER, Vinings Kansas. Headquarters for Hardware, Tinware Cook-Stoves. Tinware, Pocket Knives, Shears, Spoons, (Jims, Shovels Spades, Revolvers, Ammunition, etc. I also carry a full stock of rakes, hoes, scythes, carpenter's tools, taints oils and brushes, machine oil, wagon tongues, Whiflletrecs, etc. Prices lower than the lowest.

Give me a call. Vining, Kans. JWrVWWUVWW Though political or financial legislation in Congress has put the silver mining industry of the country to sleep for a time, and though there has been a panic stalking over the land to the ruining of tens of thousands of men and eorr porat'on3, the Atlantic Pacific Railway Tunnel Company has weathered the storm, with all its properties intact. Now it begins mining foe gold, to a certainty of profit enough to meet all the interest on the eight per cent bonds, that it has sold or will need to sell to ensure the completion of its Tunnel for railway as well as mining purposes. It has purchased nil the shares issued by the Eldorado Gold Mining Company, of Colorado, on whose properties is the largest and best mill in Summit county, and will soon enlarge it to a total capacity of one hundred tons of ore per day, and thus treat the ore from that mine and others This ore yields from one-half ounce to five ounces of gold per ton of ore, gold being worth exceeding $20 per ounce, the average of the ore being more han two ounces of gold per ton of ore.

The company counts on $1,000 per day as the nett earnings of the mill when it will treat one hundred tons per day, and hopes to double this sum as the proceeds from this one mill. It will also bring out ore from the gold veins crossed by the tunnel and add this product to the outputof gold, and thus benefit those who are financially interested In the great tunnel enterprise. It is a work that should be hurried on to the completion of its tunnel, as when it is finished, cars can be run direct from Denver to Salt Lake City and save oyer two hundred miles, and open to mining purposes the greatest gold, silver, lead, and copper mines in the world. Tens of thousands of men In this country who have inyested in other directions and lost, might have better invested in the bonds of this Tunnel Company, The history the work is one of patient struggle, leading up to success following honest management for the benefit of each and every investor. By sending to the President of the Company, Rooms 46 World Building, New York City, facts can be obtained that will guide those having money, in large or small sums, to invest.

It is oniy a question of time ere trains will be darting though the Rocky Mountains, and then profits will come in double volume, from mining and from rentals of the Tunnel for railwny purposes. Here is a good place for both capital ane labor. "Si Perkins" at the Opera House Saturday night was a grand success, the largest number of spectators being present that we have witnessed in a great while. Too much cannot be said in praise of the entertainment. The music was of high order, in fact the best ever heard in Middleton and the acting was all that could be desired.

Sam T. Burton as Si Perkins kept the audience in a roar throughout the evening. A few more such entertainments will restore the opera house its old time popularity. Middleton Daily Press. At the opera house, Clay Center one night only, Friday, Oct.

27. See the funny street parade at noon and hear the free concert at 7:30 in front of the opera house, by the famous Pugh-town Farmer's band. Admission 25, 35 and 50 cents Secure your seats early. Bonham operr house to-night. Geo.

L. Douglas spoke in the court house at Topeka Tuesday night. It is said that his speech from start to finish was a repetition of the one delivered at Clay Center, Oct. 19, loud, blatant and vulgar. He had an opportunity to show himself to good advantage, but he chose otherwise, and belched forth a flood of vituperation and vulgarity that would have made a hoodlum blush.

We suppose that the great Geo. L. he of tfie sledgehammer fame is a candidate for gubernatorial honors. It would be a burning shame and a slander upon the good name of the state if by any means he should gain the Governor's chair. The writer hereof had formed a favorable opinion of him but after listening to his tirade of abuse at Clay Center, we came away convinced that he was nothing but a gutter snipe in politics.

Died, Monday, Oct. 23, of pneumonia fever Powell, of Sherman township. Mr. Powell was secretary of the farmers' shipping association of Clifton, about 30 years of age, an honest man and a good citizen in every respect. Funeral at Sherman cemetery Wednesday, October 25.

We will give a more extended obituary notice next week. What Is the condition of vours? fs vour hair drv. Iiarsh, brittle? Does lifeless appearance brushed Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp itch Is it dry or in a heated condition If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. SkookumRoot Hair Grower I Is what you need. It production Is not an accident, but the reoultof ictontlflo research.

Knowledge ol the disease of the hair and scalp led to tbedlscor- tr ery of how to treat thein. "Skookutn" contains neither minerals nor oils. It mm la not a uye, but a delightfully 1.1113 ivjiiuica, v. jmnny heads. US'" Keen the scalp clean, find ri.jjvi,i thx Jii If your druggist cannot supply yon send direct to us, and we will forward prepaid, on receipt of price, rower, $1.00 per bottle 1 for Sd.00.

Soap, 6O0. per Jar 6 for S2.S0. Da THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER liewstcrtd B7 BOBtB rrn inv UiPU Pripbing dopG ab hlpc CLIFTON TIMES I.OCA E. KOTES. Try it pair of nmle bkm shoes at Bottom prices on Hour at loey and Norton's.

Ileusted was a Vining visitor, Monday. Lowest prices on underwear at "39." Aristo cabinets, at Messmore's gallery. Adolph Mahner left for Kansas City Tuesday. Advertise In The Times. It brine's quick returns.

Come and see our stock of shoes and prices "39." WANTED: A few more subscrieers to Tnis Times. Mr.and Mrs.Wangerien returned from the fair Saturday. Robert Haas left Monday for Chicago to attend the great fair. Address, with stamp, Myron II. Rice, Concordia, Kansas.

To employ an energetic person. Salary, $40 per month. The merchant who don't advertise in dull times feels it the most. Josiah Timmans is building a barn, and making other improvements on his town lots. For spectacles go to M.

Atwood be has the latest improved instruments fcr testing the eyes. John Bilz has bought the barn in the west part of town, formerly owned by E. O. Bunnel. Every business house in Clifton should be represented in some way, in the local columns of The Times, Mrs.

Piles and Miss Minnie Worth have opened a dressmaking establishment in South Clifton. The boys sprung a new game called "club" on the Vining butcher the other day. Ask him about it. Thos. Mclnturff, who has been sojourning at Pasadena, for the past three months, returned Monday.

Born to.Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, a daughter, and now Jim wears a broad smile. Well James, you did well. A large delegation from Clifton and vicinity attended the Dunsmore meeting at Clay Center yesterday.

Hon. A. A. Newman and others will speak at Morgan ville next Friday night, Oct. 27, and at Clifton, Saturday night, Oct.

28. Quite a crowd went to Clay Center Thursday, to hear the "Bald Hornet," from Neosho, expound Populist doctrines. 13. M. Taylor our popular harness-maker Is enjoyine: a good trade.

If you need anything hi his line giye him a trial, If you have trouble to read, sew or do fine work by lamp light, call at the Jewelry store and haye your eyes tested. J. J. Marty, Landis, McKee and others addressed the Peoples party club at Hillside school house last Saturday evening. Now is the time for every one to pay up back subscription.

The amounts are a trifle to each individual but mean a great deal to us. J. C. Foster and wife left for Chicago Thursday to see the great fair. After which they will go to Ropk Island to visit friends and relatives for a couple of weeks.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall, Oct, 21, a girl of standard weight and fineness.

And now C. says he is equal to Groyer. W.A, Little called at this office Tuesday. Mr. Little informed us that he would make a sale Nov.

2, after which he will move to town and engage in business, Mr. Myer will talk Populism to the people of Clifton, Oct. 31. He speaks both English and German. The local committees will arrange for a week's meeting in Washington county.

A number of young people, of Vining and Clifton, assembled at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Banner, Monday evening, it being the seventeenth birthday of their daughter, Edna.

The evening was whiled away with social games, music and songs, when all retired well pleased with the evening's entertainment. "The flowers that bloom in the SpriDg are not more vigorous than are those persons who purify their blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The fabled Elixer Vitae could scaroely impart greater vivacity to the countenance than this wonderful medicine. If evor a man feels like "a poor worm in the dust," it is when he suffers from thatjtired feeling, Ayer's Sarsaparilla remove- this discouraging physical condition and imparts the thrill of new life and energy to every nerve, tissue, mus-clnes and fibre of the whole body. Having heard the statements being made that the farmers are the men, and the only men, who are making money now-a-days, A.

Klintberg, of Sherman township, gives in his testimony as follows: "Last fall he purchased fifteen acres of wheat, paying $33 in cash, therefor, and also paid $2.60 per acre as rent for the land. Harvest time came, and he cut it, stacked it and threshed it. Last Saturday he brought the crop to town and sold it, receiving for the entire crop just $20.30. Mr. Klintberg is undecided as to whether he will start a bank with the money or goto the World's fair.

Clay Center Dispatch. Notice. My wife, Anna Perlsburg, has left my bed and board without just cause or provocation. All persons are warned to not harbor her about as I will not be responsible for any debts of her con tracting. W.

F. Perlsburg, Clifton, Kansas, Oct. 5., 1893. Chas. Worth came over from Blue Rapid3 Monday, Isman brothers returned from the strip Monday.

JohnBuchee left for the Worlds fair Monday. S. II. Hamilton made a business trip to Palmer Tuesday. William Yound was a pleasant caller at this office Tuesday.

E. B. Webster left Tuesday, via the Rock Island, for Chicago. John Shea and wife are in Chicago this week, visiting the fair, Peter iferger and family left Wednesday for Chicago to, visit the Duncan Graham, of Brantford, transacted business in Clifton Tuesday. '-S.

Stine, of Peach creek, was a pleasant caller at this office Saturday. T. P. Roney, a prominent attorney of Washington, was a Clifton visitor Monday, Mr, Wm. Law has been uite sick with inflamation of the bowdls, but is now slightly improved.

Gill, Julius and EdFolsome, Levi Wellman, Lou Hill, Wes Manchester, Sam and Walker Burke and Jessie Hill left for Chicago Tuesday to see the World's fair. Sherman. Mrs. Grundy. Mrs.

C. H. Sweet and son, Frank, went to Clay Center, Saturday. Mr. Gairet returned from FlHs county Saturday.

He reports it very dry there. Mrs. B. F. Lakin and Mrs.

James Patterson were on the sick list laBt week. Quite a number of the Populists, of Sherman, attended the rally at Clay Center, Thursday. Mr. Mitchell, from near Oak Hill, has moved into the Stewart brother's house and will shuck corn while it lasts. Willie Law, who has been very Bick the past week but not considered dangerous, died very suddenly Monday evening.

He will be greatly missed in the neighborhood. The funeral was held Wednesday, at 10 a. It was one of the largest funerals ever held in Sherman. The Andrews Raiders. Among the many thrilling incidents that occurred in connection with the civil war, it is doubtful whether any event equals that of the Andrews Raiders.

Some of us well remember the incident at the time of its occurrence, and the intense excitement it created throughout the country. That a band of Union soldiers should penetrate the very heart of the Confederacy, capture a locomotive and fun away with it, in the presence of ten thousand armed soldiers, seems incredible; and the story, as told by one of the party, reads "more like a piece of romance than a recitation of personal experience. Arrangements have been made which will afford the citizens of Clay Center an opportunity to hear this most inteiesting and thrilling story as told by Mr. Knight himself, who was the, engineer of the perilous ex- edition The lecture is accompanied paintings which illustrate some of the moet tragic features of the event, and add greatly to the interest of the enteitainment. Every one should both hear and see for themselves.

J. B. Tutxle. Program for the Clay County Teacher's Association, November 11. Song, Eight male voices.

1.B5 Paper. "Educational Value of the World's Fair Exhibit, Mrs. M. M. Carson.

1 :50 Declamation. 2:00 Symposium work of Fourth Year in County Course of Study, (a) Reading, Miss Katie Marty; (6) Arithmetic, Miss Bertha El-kins; (c) iianguage.MIss Viola Petty; (d) Geography, Miss Nettie Wedd. 2:30 Song. 2:35 "Heading Circles," B. E.

Ford. 2:50 Paper, "Use of School Charts," F. S. North. 3.05 Declamation.

3:15 Roll call. Respond with quotations from American authors. 3:30 Debate, Allen Newman, affirmative. Jeo. Gorrow, negative.

Question, Resolved, that the boundaries ol ttt9 United Stales should be so extended as to include all of North America. Christ For the World. The second annual state convention of the Kansas Gospel Union will convene in Clay Center, Oct. 26-29, at the the Baptist church. None but those having attended these meetings can realize what they miss if they fail to attend.

We expect men of God to expound the scriptures, and the Holy Ghost to enlighten our minds. First session will be held at 4 p. Oct. 26. There will be three regular sessions; morning, afternoon and night, besides special meetings as announced from time to time.

Bo not fail to attend. List of Patents. List of patents issued to residents of Kansas, Oct. 17, 1893, reported by H. W.

Stackpole, lawyer and patent solicitor, Cor. 5th street and Grant avenue, Clay Center, Kansas: John C. Benedict, New Albany, check row corn planter; Chas. O. Erwin, Kansas City, typewriting machine; Ever Everson, Mankato, windmill; Fred W.

Hinsey, Endora, tinner's stake; Nathan T. Peddicord, Wilsey, hoe; M. J. washing machine; Frank W. Stocton, Parsons, fire-guard and soot-catcher.

Dr. Drummond 8 Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism is used by physlcans everywhere, and is known as a remarkably efficient preparation for the relief and a speedy cure of that disease. Its work is so immediate that benefit Is felt from the first dose, and one bObtle will cure any ordinary case. Sold by druggists in large bottles or sent by express to any address, with special directions and full information, by the Drummond Medicine 43 0 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents wanted.

Eight Great Speeches. The Missouri World will, beginning Oct 11, publish each weekjfor 8 weeks a great speech on the money question. Speeches of Senators Peffer and Stewart, Congressmen Sibley, Bryan, Simpson, Davis Pence and another yet to be selected. The World will be sent the eight weeks for only Ten Cents. Send all subscriptions to The Chillicothe, Missouri.

33-4 1 Populist Rally. Judge Frank Doster and other prominent speakers will address the people on the political issues of the day, in the park in this city, Saturday, Nov. 4. Everybody is invited. Speaking will commence at 2 p.m.

SUBSCRIPTION; Per Year riiM Month Three Months. ADVERTISING HATES: Per Kontlt, per Inch of Colnmu, $.50 FBIBAY OCTOMEH 27, 1893. CHURCH DIRECTORY. PHHISTI AN CHURCH VINING, KAN3. Services 11 a.

in. jiubbutb School l'J a. n. rayer mwUnjTiSiday evening p.m. AP'riSTCilllKCH Preaching, Ht 11 a.

and T.A p. in. Sabbath School at a.in. Voung Peoples Meetlutr at 0:80 IIETHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUnOH. Preaching at 11 a.

m. and p. in. Sabbath School at 10, a. ni.

Mpetliiir Thuwlav eve. at 7 p. m. H. Underwood.

Pastor. l'llKSBrTBHIAN CHUKCH. preaching at 11 a. m. and 7.

JO P- Habburh School at 10 a. m. y. P. S.

C. K. at 8:30 p. m. I'r- rer Meeting Thursday eve.

at 1 r4tr weeuiiB A MtfAlinon. Pastor. FRATERNITIES. O. U.

W. Clifton Lodite No. 40 meets every Tuesday nigbt.Lew Kreeck M.W. S. K.

A. Diamond Legion No. 25 meets every Faiday night, C. H. Ser-vis, Com.

Koyat Neighbors of America meets tho soeand and fourth Jfondays of each month. Mrs. Etta U. Shea, Oriole. Mrs.

Leuoetta Iman, Recorder. Modern Mound Builders meets first and third Mondays of each month, J. N. Denman W. A.

I.O.O. F.Clifton Lodge No, 181 meets every Saturday Right, Isaac Iman. N. G. A.

A. M. Clifton Lodge No. 132 meets first and third Wednesdays of each month. V.

Seifert W. M. G. R. Sedgewick Post, No, 21 meets tho second and fourth Wecntsday ol tacb month, Nels.Segaln Com, Of V.

Clifton Camp, no. 1 meets first and third Tuesdays of each month. John Q. White, Capt. W.

R. C.Sedgwick Post No, 24 meets every second and fourth Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Emma Worley, Pres. Knights of Col. meet the 1st and 4th Frl-iays of each month.

Rev. Farlev Beoprder. Geo, Simpson Com. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. WASHINGTON COUNTY DIRECTOR V.

Kepresentatlve M. Watson. County Clerk M. B. Needham.

Treasurer Probate Judge mHbh Register of Deed E. Bennett. lierriff M. V. Gue.

Coroner. --Dr. Button. Attorney Clerk of Oourt Bi 11 Surveyor L. J.

Koweii. 8up' of Schools "-C. Brown Andrew Oswald. Commissioners i Simon Mcintosh. J.

A. Throop. Clifton Township. Clerk J. G.

White. Dayid Kossunan. Trustee J. R. Worth.

Justices of the Peace Jonn Millard. Constable W. A. Chandles. Clifton City.

Mflvor E. E. Temple- L. A. Palmer.

Richard VV oods. Railroad Time Table. CHICAGO, KOCK ISLAND PACIFIC. BAST-BOUND. TRAIN.

AIMUVE. DEPART. Passenger 11:13 m. 11:43 a. Freight and accom a- rc Express 13:58 a.

ml WEST-BOUND. TRAIN. ARItlVK. DEPAKT. Passenger 5:55 p.

m. 5:55 p. in. Freight and m. m.

UNION PACIFIC. SOUTH-BOUXD. TRAIN. ARRIVE. DEPART, Passenger 10:43 a.m.

Freight and accom m. NORTH-BOUND. TRAIN. ARRIVE. DEPART.

Passenger ...5:10 p.m. 5:10 p.m. Freie-ht and accom 8:40 a. m. 8:40 a.

m. MISSOURI PACIFIC. EAST BOUND. TRAINS. ARRIVE.

DEPART. passenger Ml 11:30 a.m. freight 12:55 p. tu. 12:55 p.

m. ACCOM, except 6:33 p. m. 6:33 p. m.

WEST BOUND. TRAINS. ARRINE. DEPART. pass 12:55 p.m.

13:55 p.m. accoj. except 7.18 a.m. 7:18 a.m. Pomeroy's Advance Thought Is red hot for free coinage of silver into full legal tender money for the payment of any and all debts maturing in the United States.

During the past summer its editor has been a day and night student in the Library of the British Museum, in and has dug out rseveral chapters of important facts of relating to the coinage of gold silver, the making and use of money in England, and many other matteis of commanding interest that will appear from month to month, from copy already prepared, and commencing with the October number. He has learned who is benefitted by gold coinage, why the coinage of silver here in the United States is so opposed in London, by the Jews and other money-lenders, and why the American laborer so much better as a mechanic, and does so much more work than an English working man-Adyance thought is sent one year for $1. Ten copies ordered at one time for $5. Address M. M.

Pomeboy, World Building, New York City, For Sale. A well improved 80 acre farm. For terms inquire at The Times office. OFFICE- ing the policeman's club on the next block) "I say, Bill, we're goin to have hot weather." Second Burglar "How do you know?" First Burglar "Don't you hear the locust?" Judg-e. Doctor "The cough ia better, isn't it?" Patient "Yes." Doctor "And vou didn't find the medicine unpleas ant?" Patient "I don't Ddo or "Why don't you?" "I hac it carried a block or two away before i was poured out." "I spoke too strongly about his "What did he say?" "That he was such a sound sleeper he never heard anything." "What are you goin, do now?" "I'll even.

I'll half a dozen dogs and turn them loose to bark here in our yard." Inter Ocean The will of Esther Pomeroy, which has been filed for probate at Springfield, is a peculiar document. It specifies with great detail how each article of personal property is bequeathed, and even gives direction to the executor to finish quilting a. bfed-quilt, that it may be in good condition to give to a relative. Rice Puddiag. To a scant up rice put a cup of cola milk, two ounoeB of butter and three ounces of place it on the corner of the range to swell for an hour, then let it boil up and keep it boiling slowly till the rice absorbs the milk, stirring constantly t6 prevent burning1.

When gool, add tKree well-beaten eggs and a little add also citron, raisins, currants and candied peel to taste (a tumblerful qf mixed fruit is about right). Put li Into a dish or mould and bake for an hour. Serve with sauce. It is very good sliced cold. Boston Budget.

It is not always easy to see or decide just when to stop pouring liquid into a funnel while filling a 16t of bottles. Hence there is a liability of the liquid slopping over and going to waste. George H. Wright, of Galveston, has therefore devised a way to stop the flow automatically at the right moment. He has a float, small enough to slip down in the neok of the bottle a little way.

It hangs there Jopsely until the rising level of the contents forces it upward, and along with lt a-wire which then closes a valve in thi funnel. The stocking of Alaska with reindeer is a pronounced success, according to Rev. Dr. Sheldon Jackson, United States general agent of education in Alaska. Of 170 reindeer brought to Alaska from Siberia last year but eleven died, while eighty-eight fawns were born, of which seventy-nine were living three weeks ago.

The revenue steamer Bear made several trips across the straits this summer and transported thirty-seven more reindeer to Alaska. The purpose of the scheme is to furnish a reliable supply of food for the natives and. also to establish the use of the deer for work purposes. Some prosperous burglars disclosed the fact last week in Philadelphia that they no longer consider it prudent to hide their plunder in rock piles, sewers and other out of the way places by breaking into a safe manufacturer's store and attempting to steal one of his small safes. The untimely arrival of a policeman, who took a seat on the store doorstep and meditated for an hour upon his prospective advancement to a captaincy, defeated the scheme, however, and the burglars, who had rolled tbe safe they desired before the door, departed by a rear door thoughtful policeman being aware of the fact.

The town of Grand Junction. CoL. put on holiday attire on the 15th of September, and all the pepple of the country around assembled In crowds and celebrated "Peach Day" with much feasting. "Fruit growing at Grand Junction," says a Denver daily, "is one of the state's recent triumphs, and the development made ih that vicinity is little short Of marvelous. Here peaches, pears, plums, nectarines and grapes are grown to perfection, and where land was once vyorthless there are thousands of orchards of great value." All this has ben accomplished within ten years.

Seemingly all is not calamity and despair in Colorado. An energy-saving appliance wajs noticed in an open carriage on Broadway, New York, recently. It was an open-faced watch fastpned in the bottom of the carriage so that the occupant could see the time of day by merely glancing down. It was ft very swell carriage, with fine horses to draw it, immaculate coachman and footman, and silver decorated harness. The lady who sat gracefully on tjhe rear seat kept her head very erect, and did not even sway as the carriage rolled over the pavements.

If she ever unbent sufficiently to look at the watch at her feet it was tnot while she was within sight of the reporter, nop was it easy to imagine that she would do -Nearly half a century ago a maiden lady residing in Roxborough purchased an ax from George Davis, a hardware dealer in Manayunk. The ax was in Constant service, and by its many trips to the grindstone was worn down until the steel blade was no longer of use. Yesterday the old lady carried the pole or head of the ax to Manayunk to have a new blade inserted. Meeting a friend, he advised her to go to Davis' store, now kept by two sons of the former proprietor, and get a new one in exchange, as the old one was warranted to last a lifetime. The two Davis brothers protested against exchanging, while the lady vehemently urged her rights.

A large crowd soon congregated, every one siding with the yvo-man. She finally triumphed, and walked out of the store with a brand-new article, waving it above her head as an emblem of her victory over the firm. There was a man in Clay Center that started for Chicago with two dollars in cold cash upon his person. When he returned he had only one lonely little nickel left. Now this party claims that he don't drink champagne, and very seldom indulges in any other expensive luxuries.

What he did with that money though is more than we can explain. FirmAm. natronize the merchants who advertise in this paper. They are your friends and will give you an honest bar. gain.

Leave a trial J. C. FOSTER It split at the ends? Has It a 5 Does it fall out when combed or cooling ana refreshing Tonic Hy stiniuiatlna wir, enrca uununrjf urid ifivKiniurvniwii healthy, and free from irritating eruptions, by nHB ATCOBC, flW Iri fl, -m. and Women of the Movement, Oen'ls Weaver and Field, with above Company, orders for boo prices are as low as the lowest. Zm HOP People's Reform Book and News Co.

120 Chestnut Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. Endorsed by the Leading Men Send for our Complete Catalogue of REFORM BOOKS, S0XU BOOKS, RE-PAP EltS, by far the largest list published. Patnino-nAnn tains flue nor traits of the leading authors of Reform Works also fine pictures of Jerry Simpson, and SEND STAMP FOR CATALOGUE. tKYB.

By special arrangement may cestltw this office. HARNESS Harness, Oolletrs. Saddles, Fry USTot. WhiTDS. 0ri rf first class material, the workmanshipis guaran AN OFFER EXTRAORDINARY.

Only lO Cents a Week. For Particulars See ''The St Loms Republic." A magnificent portfolio of engravings of famous cities, scenes and paintings with descriptions by John L. Stoddard, the worlds famous traveler and lecturer has been issued, each book containing 16 beautiful engravings, 11x13 inches in size, and well worth $1.50 each. They can be secuied at the trifling amount of 10 cents a week by subscribing to The-Twice-A-Week Republic. In the first book Mr.

Stoddard takes vou to France, England, Ireland, Norway, Switzerland, Brazil. Mexico and the United States. The Republic brings the world to you. It brings all that is grand, romantic, imposing and beautifnl to your fireside, and while you, your family and friends gaze upon its wonders so perfectly and accurately portrayed, they will be eloquently described by Mr, Stoddard him elf. A sample copy of The Republic will be sent free upon receipt of a postal card request.

Or, if you want a sample of the Art Portfolio" cut this advertisement and send it in with 10 cents and series No. 1 will be sent you- Without this "ad" 25 cents whl be charged. Address, Room 28, Republic, St. Louis, Mo. SfOO For a Bottle.

ri 1 TXT jwrs, S3, a. vviusuip, ii- tvasmugiuu Providence, K. after using cn bottle of Drummond's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, wrote to the Drummond Mediciue 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York, saying she would not take One Hundred Dollars for the benefit received. If you have any form oi Rheumatism, and wish to get rid of it, write to the manufacturers for particulars. Agents wanted.

TAYLOR. A a7 AJLVlVy teed to be equal to the best and my A cood sized audience laughed heart ily at the opera house last evening at the comicalities of "Si Perkins." The play and company are far above the ordinary and Sam T. Burton as "Si Perkins" is excellent. Miss Lillie Cole man played the part of "Zana" to perfection. The specialties were strong and catchy and were well received, and the music by the famous Si Perkins orchestra was the finest qualitv.

The entire company is excellent and is one of the best Wooster has had this season. -Wooster Ohio Press. Opera house, Clay Center, Friday night, Oct. 27, ad-misssion, 25, 35 and 50 cents. Bonham opera house to-night.

ELMER Notice. There will be a meeting of the Peoples' party central committee at Alliance hall on Saturday November 4 at 10:30 a. m. A full attendance is requested. Make it a point to be present.

J. J. Smith, Chairman. E. El'stacb, Secretary.

THE KANSAS CITY 'i For tt. trafttiMBt 01 fjnronto mum Surgieal li attd PImam of Ih. Kie moi Ear. Th. objoet Uil.

Suit. rlum it to furniib fcotrd, room soil medlo.1 titcntlon to thuM iiirorio wlik PeformltJM. PlftMMa of Wmo, Pig. i HI 1 cum of ill. Urinary snd Sexakl Orv.n., IiIihm of tb.

Norou. Rv.lccn. Lung tod Throat IIIkiio, PIIm, Cof, Tumor. Rta. Surgical Operation.

pertornKd Hk Book. fro. a a4 Wosn. For further taformatioa oatl oa or aSdr OR. C.

M. COE. Ka a aJty, 1.