Marion Headlight from Marion, Kansas • 1

1 State Historical Society MARION HEADLIGHT. DO RIGHT AND FEAR NOT. VOL 18. MARION. MARION COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1904.

NUMBER 3. THOMPSON DRY GOODS CO. OUR CLEARING SALE Is In Full Blast. OFFER THIS 130 PAIRS of Ladies' and Men's Winter Underwear at 20, 25, 35 and 40 cents per garment. 60 PAIRS Men's leather faced wool-lined Mittens at 20 cents per pair.

71 MEN'S and Boys' Felt Hats at HALF PRICE to close out. 4 DOZEN Boys' Bib Overalls, that were 25c per pair, at 11 cents, 21 LADIES' new trimmed Hats--to clean them up at 98 cents each. The above hats were sold before the sale at $2.50 to $5. 33 PAIRS Ladies' Shoes left, that were $1.50 to $3.00, Clothing Department. SPECIAL LOT TO CLOSE.

Men's Suits that were $10.00. $675 Men's Suits that were 15.00...... 8.25 Men's Suits that were 12 00.....:.. 7.00 Young Men's and Boys' Suits. A SPECIAL LOT TO CLOSE OUT.

A beautiful check cassimere, all wool, $18.00, sale price $9.00 All wool worsted, stripe and checks, $15.00, sale 7.50 Heavy dark brown cheviot, half wool, $8 00, sale 4.00 Boys' 3-piece wool cheviot, $4.50, $5.50 and $650, sale price $3.50, 4.00 4.50 Boys' 2-piece Suits in the clearing sale at $1, 1.50, $2, 2.50, $3 Ladies' Suits and Cloaks. 33 Ladies' tailor -made Suits, all new, at: LOT 1-Ladies' tailor made Suit made of gray mixed suiting. jacket satin lined and skirt $12.00 LOT 2-Ladies' cheviot Suit in black and navy, beautifully trimmed in taffeta bands and 12.00 LOT 3-Ladies' zibelene Suits in brown and black, elegantly trimmed with wood firbre braid and buttons, also satin 16.50 LOT 4-Ladies' black and brown zibilene Suits, elegantly trimmed in braid and taffeta, satin lined 20.00 LOT 5-Ladies' Suits, made of gray Scotch tweed suiting, elegantly trimmed in tucking and 25.00 The Thompson Dry Goods Co. Copyright A DOZEN times a day you are vexed because you need something in tin or iron ware which you haven't got but ought to have. And really considering how easy it is for you to get it at our store and at such a trifling cost it does seem as if you had been rather negligent.

But suppose you DROP IN and look over our endless variety of kitchen utensils. You will see everything you need and be able to buy them, too, for a little money goes a long way in our store. KIEFERLE BROS. J. E.

DUNHAM, FLOUR, FEED AND HAY American Standard Stock Food. L. L. May Co's Garden Seeds. EAST END STONE- ARCH BRIDGE Real Estate Transfers.

Hansen to Albert Rich- mond sw4 Burkholder toFriedrichStobr 4-19-4. Peter Jantz to Benj Creesy 2500 Franz Krause to Jacob Hein pt swi 30 20 2... Healea to Williams und int in lots 13 14 blk 7 Stn add to Marion. 50 Frank Vestring to OJ Swingel west 4 feet off west side of east half of It 104 St cis 80 Geo Shirk to Ralph Shirk It 11 blk 12 Lost 35 Geo Shirk to Emma Shaner It 9 blk 11 Lost 15 A Downes to Geo Skinner set 2200 Caze to Hancock It 412 Main St Fiorence 250 Marion Co to Rosse Case It 5 bik 7 Marion Town Co's add to Marion. 2.18 Chas Siebert to Benj Burkholder net 3200 Wm Hewey to Jessie Sum ner north 50 acres net 32- 1420 Chris Weible to Jacob Haas net 8-18-2.

3250 Amos Kimball to Leslie Richards set and set 1-21 1800 Peter A Schmidt toJohn Frie sen 1140 John Friesen to Herbert Thorp and Christopher Hauser Jr 1250 Herbert Thorp and Hauser Jr to John Friesen 4800 Thos Wise to A Williams pt blk 10 Lincolnville. 15 AJ Williams to Henry Poppe pt blk 10 15 Equitable Sec Co to Heinrich Jantz sf 900 Caze to Patterson 1000 Edward Welch to John Duggan set 28 1350 MS Miller to Westerhaus st net 1000 Danskin to CW Winkley lot lot 12 1500 Marriage Licenses. Wm. Rudolph, 23 Anna Stika, 24 Adolph Kunda, 24 Rose Stika, 19 Obituary. James Albert Smith was born in Dearborn May 16 1841 and died at Lincolnville Jan.

16, 1904, of brights disease, aged 62 years and 8 months. August 9, 1862 at the age of 21 he joined the 68 Reg. of Ind. Inf. and served his couutry faithfully to the close of the war in the army of the Cumberland under General Thomas.

After returning from the war he went to Ohio where he married Miss Rachel Martin, of Loveland, Ohio, in 1866. Here they made their home for two and a half years and then moved back to his old home in Dearborn where they lived for thir teen years. In 1883 he and his family moved to Clark township, Marion where he has lived ever since, with the exception of one and a half years in Marion, Last fall they purchased lots and built a home in Lincolnville and moved as soon as the house was finished. Brother Smith was converted in 1869 and joined the Methodist church and has ever since tried to live a consistent, helpful christian life, holding prominent positions in the church and always endeavoring to be true to the trust reposed in him. He leaves a sorrowing widow, four sons, one daughter, a brother, Lewis Smith, living near Tampa, a sister, Mrs.

Angie Rolling, living near Nokomis, and another, Mrs. Ida J. Cook at Guilford, besides a large number of other relatives and friends who mourn his departnre and await a final reunion in heaven. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sending sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same.

How to Obtain a Patent' sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through 119 receive special notice, without charge, in THE PATENT RECORD, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, consulted by Manufacturers and Investors. Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J.

EVANS co. (Pateat Attorneys,) Building, WASHINGTON, D. G. $5000 900 A AN Absolutely Free! WE a ARE better having grade made than to we've our ever order, been a special able to grade obtain of FLOUR- beforeand we are willing to give 500 pounds of it to the person who suggests an appropriate name--we to be the judges. While it costs more money to produce such a high quality of flour it will be sold at only a small advance on the kind you've been SUGGEST and Miss write using Such outlived STANDARD your ALMA your names Make Write or their better as name suggestion flour.

your your HARRISON, flour Victor, usefulness plainly suggestion suggestion who couldn't on Acme, and correspondingly. will the on be original a wouldn't record Perfection, mailing slip produeed and be of your in and at send paper envelope, a any in name keeping two score price. some by and and of with four NEW send others this number it inches, NAME. NEW have to it uggestions will be accepted until 6 o'clock, P.M., FEBRU. ARY 10th, when the numbered slips will be turned over to us for our decision.

The accepted suggestion and its author will be announced in the HEADLIGHT the following day, February 11th, and the fortunate person can have the flour by calling at our grocery FOR They suggestion department. will P. be to the numbered -Remember, so as nothing to insure but your absolute suggestion fairness, on the slin. one person. 10 SACKS Attention! -D.

of H. All members are requested to come to lodge next Saturday night without fail as business of importance is to be transacted. Pasture, I have pasture on Doyle Creek for 50 head of horses and colts. Rates $1.00 a month. Address: J.

A. SOWERS, 3t11 Marion, Ks. Stock-holders Meeting. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the Town Hall association held at the Court-house Friday evening, Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.

m. Every subscriber is urged to be present as important business is to be transacted By orders of the directors. J. H. Smith, Sec.

Married. Clayton Walter, who has been working on the Poorfarm the past few years, and Miss Mary Hett, daughter of Conrad Hett, were married Jan. 13 in the Lutheran parsonage at Peabody, Rev. Swihart officiating. After the ceremony they returned to the home of the bride's parents in Wilson, where they were received by a large number of guests.

After congratulations they all sat down to a bountiful dinner, which had been prepared by Mrs. Hett and assistants. The afternoon and evening were pleasantly spent in playing games, and conversation. The useful presents received by the young couple were as numerous as the guests. Mr.

and Mrs. Walters will make their future home on the old Wm. Cochran farm in Wilson. In consulsion your correspondent wishes them a happy and harmonious life for The world bath its delights, And its delusions, too; But home to calmer bliss invites, More tranquil and more true. dA dears the The Kind You Have a OF FLOUR.

BAUER KERN'S. ALL THE FACE VALUE. of our jewerly is much greater than the prices we are asking for it. This, however, does not imply any lack of value in our goods. contrary, every article is fully guaranteed as to the quality.

Your own eyes will tell that it is all that artistic taste and the dictates of fashion can demand. Everything IS HERE in the jewelry "line and the prices have been so reduced that you have no excuse for failing to make yourself a bandsome present. E. F. SHELDON Opposite Loveless Sons.

Advertised Letters. E. Ansel. Mias Chloe Butcher. Wm.

Darnold Esq. W. H. Dorrence. Mr.

Harry Hedrick. Jno. Tracy. 0. C.

Billings P.M. the The Kind You Have Ahways Bough 50-Piers of Embroidery -50 You can buy them in sets to match or separately, they are from two to ten inches wide, the kind you always pay 15 and 20 cents for. We offer these to you tor a few days only AT 11 CENTS! BAUER KERN'S. Rebecca Peterman was born at Saline, Jackson Tennesse Feb. 5, 1813.

She died at Marion, Jan. 19, 1904. She was married to James B. McMillin in 1831. Ten children were born to them, four sons and six daughters, of whom all, except one son, are living.

Mrs. McMillin was for many years a member of the Baptist church and always lived a consistent christian life. She rests from her labors. Funeral services at the home of Mr. John Leachman, were conducted by J.

A. Kjellin, pastor of the Baptist church. Obituary. W. E.

M. OURSLER, INSURANCE SHAWNEE. PHENIX of Brooklyn. SPRINGFIELD Fire and Marine. Rates as low as the lowest.

Companies as good as the best. YOUNG BLOCK Marion, Kan,.