Severy Liberal from Severy, Kansas • 4

A Card of Thanks. Ho! for the 4th of July. THE LIBERAL advertising is the short road to success. LIBERAL ADVERTISERS. JOHN WILLETT, HEADQUARTERS for gives the command, the child will see it; and that moment the child gets angry also; and his anger will be just as proper as the anger of the father; for anger exhibited in the bosom of the father begets anger in the child; and if he yields to the command or order at all, it will be because the father is the stronger, and not because he thinks his father is right.

He yields to power, but is not conquered, nor made better. How often by improper correction do the children feel they have been wronged! Many parents will not correct their children till under the influence of passion and then they will punish them with the first thing they get their hands on, to the injury of the child, and thus they lose control of the GROCERIES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. LADIES: You cannot do better, if wishing man to call and examine our goods. We will give you A GBAND BAKGAW. Dress Silks, Cashmeres, Repellants, Satins, Hosiery, Worsted Suitings, Cotton Dress Goods, Dress Trimmings, Hoop Skirts Underwear.

RY GOOD to purchase any of the following article DBPARTMNET Complete. OF PKODUCE Tl -r- x-r -r nr T-k T-v -r GENTLEMEN: We do not wish to boast, but if you desire any of the following fist of articles, call and examine them. They speak for themselves. Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Overalls, Gloves, Underwear, Shirts, Col lars, Cuffs, Hose, Neckties. OUR GROCERY Is Full and ALL KINDS Taken in Exchange for Goods, A "1 I 1" TTT1 riA JOHN WILLETT.

The -Liberal is months old to-day. Charlie Grimes was in town this week. Prints 5 cents a yard at B.B. Finch's. Go to John AVillett's for canned goods Best Prints at II.

Black's 7 cents per yard. A good corset only 50 cents at B. B. Finch's. 17-tf A full stock saddle seam boot for $2.

per pair at B. B. Finch's. Mrs Thatcher and Minghini have a delicious article of ice-cream. Try it.

Five large loaves of bread for 25 ct5 at Mrs. Thatcher and Minghini's bakery. Attorney L-er, called at morning. II. Johnson, of Fall Biv-our office Wednesday For sale or rent: Rev.

W. II. In- Stamp's town property in Severy. quire or j. w.

Uarey. Xice, Avarni bunns always on hand for sale at Mrs. Thatcher and Min ghini's bakery. Housemoving. For all kinds of housemoviner.

address L. C. Chandler. Eureka, Kan. 25-10 Round trip to Portland, to at tend Encampment of G.

A. R. to be held June 24, Mrs. Thatcher and Minghini, bakers- Keep on hand nice, fresh bread, pies, cakes, and various other edibles. In the suit of the State of Kansas vs.

Fatherly, the jury brought in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second de gree. The Principal and six of the assist ant teachers have been chosen for the ensuing year by the Eureka board of education. Quite an improvement is being made on Kansas avenue between the lots owned by E. R. West and R.

J. Ashley, by cutting a ditch, and putting in a bridge. W. II. wire brought to our office some spears or timothy, heading out, ibout 3 feet last September.

Ie has three acres of the same kind. armers, who can beat that Eureka Herald: Saturday last Sheriff Deford locked up E. B. Lockwood and aul Jones, who are charged with blowing open Romig Sweet's safe at Fall River some time in Oct. 1883.

Severy on Top Hurrah Our Severy base-ballists scooped the ureka club, at Eureka, Wednesday, the Severy boys making 23 scores, and the others, 21 scores. 'Rah for Severy. While at St. Louis, we visited the Ben ton school, which we visited seven years ago, and found the same superintendent, Miss Jordon, and the same high-school teacher, Miss Slater, in charge of the positions they then held. Church Dedication: The M.

E. church, South, at Howard, will be dedicated on the 21st of June, 3rd Sabbath. Doctor Morton, of Louisville, preach the dedicatory sermon. All are cordially invited to attend. Jos.

II. Todd, P. C. II. Bremer sold several town lots near the A.

T. S. F. railroad, Xorth Severy, to Wils. Tucker, and other parties.

One house has been removed from South Severy upon these one other residence will be erected there. The festi-al Tuesday evening was a fine suecess. AVe were detained at a Council meeting, and hence did not 'take in" the program of literary exercises, but learn it was excellent. The supper, Ave are glad to say, Avas both so cially and financially a success. Gross receipts, $25.

Rev. T. W. Woodrow, Universalist, will preach at Severy July 18th, at 8 o'clock p. and Sunday, the 19th, a basket meeting and preaching at the grove, at 11 a.

m. to attend. Everybody invited! M. IIansox, W. H.

Ok vis, VT. B. Dennis, I Wm. IIilyard. By order of Com.

AVe are ordered to send one copy of this week's Libkkal to G. E. French, 'Frisco Armstrong ave. St. Louis, one copy to R.

B. McMean, Springfield, one copy to C. G. Aaron. Franklin.

Kv and thir ty copies to relatives and friends of 'Squire J. P. Ililyard's. Also Mr. Ilil yard requests us to say to his relatives, to whom we send each a copy of this paper this week, that he would be glad for them to subscribe, if convenient, for the a means of hearing from their friends in Severy often.

Editor Libkkal: I see in vour pa per ot May loth, an article over the signature of George M. Kerr, to which wish to reply. Kerr says that the statements of Thomas Plymire in regard to himself are black, malicious falsehoods. Xow I will say right here that Plymire has written nothing but the truth in regard to Kerr, and also about the business of the district. Anything done outside of the district, I know nothing about, but I believe Mr.

Plymire can furnish proof to all if called on to do so. when Kerr accuses Plymire of making false state ments in regard to him, it strikes me a heavy blow, as 1 swore the warrant out for his arrest, and I will say to Kerr that I will furnish proof to this state ment, if he wishes. There is no per son that heard him challenged and the oath administered that can sav that Kerr did not swear false without ut tering a falsehoood themselves. David Wilson. Personally we have always been a friend both to Mr.

Kerr and Mr. Wil son, we are a very strong personal friend to Mr. to Mr. Wilson, our old army companion; out we nope this little difference will not be carried any farther. Joth parties have been heard through paper, and we advise them to drop We are trying to set you a noble! example of being in of ed; We wish to return our thanks to the many sympathizing friends that sym pathized with us in our bereavement of a dear one to us all; and especially do we thank those that stood by the dying to the last; and in behalf of the dead, we return thanks to those that gave expressions of their love in the presents brought to him while living.

They were accepted with a heart of spoken of by him that is gone to rest. May God help us all to rest in hope. J. P. and America II ii.

Public Sale. I will sell at public sale, at my residence miles north-east of Severy, known as the Staley or York farm, commencing at 10 o'clock a. on Saturday, June 27th, 1885, the following described property: 18 head of No. 1 two-year-old steers, 22 young cows, 16 with calves by their sides, 5 yearling heifers, 1 pedigreed bull, 1 new mowing machine, and 1 rake. Terms of Sale: Twelve months' time will be given with 10 per cent, interest from date with approved security.

A. W.Kudd. Communicated. What has become of our Severy Hotel and Improvement Company, char tered and organized last year We be lieve the time has come for something to be done in the way of a hotel that will be of sufficient capacity and credit to our young prospering city. The old officers should take hold of the matter and push things to an issue, or call a meeting and elect new ones, or do something, and not let the matter die a natural death.

We believe many took a lively interest last year in the matter, and could be induced to renewed exertion. Call a meeting and let us talk the matter over. We published, last week, a list of names of Severy's young gents, who desire to make matrimonial contracts. We are authorized to announce two other good-looking candidates for hymeneal honors; II. C.

Cad well, the polite telegraph-operator, and Wallace Fleming, the courteous and jolly baggage and express-man. Ladies may find them at their office, at office hours, where they will converse on the subject of connubial bliss. Xo admittance except for the purpose of forming matrimonial alliances. Blondes preferred by the former gentleman, brunettes by the latter. Fourth of-July At a meeting of citizens, T.

J. Soud-ers, chairman, it was decided to celebrate the 4th, and that a program including fireworks, band-music, and miscellaneous amusements and entertainments should be provided. Committees were appointed as fol lows: On Grounds, Whitaker, Han son. Wuschart; On Finance, Jones, Lybarger, Gibson; On Speakers, Black, Beecher, Dennis; On Music, Thatcher, Willett, McDonald; Printing, Whita ker, Hanson; Amusements Games, Ell Gibson, G. Turner, W.

Whittenhall; Program, Carey, Evans, Shultz; Fire works, Souders, Kahler, Millenger; Marshal-of-the-Day, E. C. Whitaker -1 1 1 "1 A -1 Aujuurueu mi next Aionaay evening. M. P.

Gibson, Sec. June 12, 1885. A man came into our office last week and said, "Who writes your editorials At first we tried to get mad, and said, If Ave didn't have brains enough to write up our own editorials and our lo cals too, Ave would shut up shop, and go home." Seeing he had innocently blundered, he said; "Yes, I know, but didn't you have help while running your school i Ave replied, except such articles as were contributed, and they Avere duly credited to their authors, either by name or non-de-plume. One of the Eureka editors asked us almost the same question. We told him Ave had not only edited our own naner in full.

but, as town clerk, had contributed largelj toward editing the Journal in preparing ordinances ior publication: and instead of slighting the school, we systematically gave the school 30 min utes a day, for a period of six months, in the way of teaching a class in book keeping, outside of school hours. Recommendations. Eureka Messenger: M. F. Gibson, heavy man of the Severy Journal, was in town Wednesday.

eureka RepublicBn: AVe wonder if the reason why it (Eureka,) seems a to the editor of the Journal is because M. F. Gibson has had to set around the court-house du ring the late session of court, waiting tor a chance to vindicate himself from the charge of gambling Editor of Eureka Herald, (in private conversation with editor Libekal:) hy do the people of Severy tolerate that stinker? (M. F. Fall River Echo: (about 20 times the past ilg, (ai.

a u.jisa perjurer. and a liar. Howard Democrat: (referring to the subscription price of the Journal, 50 cents a year, said,) The publishers of a paper ought to be able to estimate how much it is worth. The Moral Training of the Yonng BY REV. R.

R. BRADY. Ana ye rainers, provoKe not your children to wrath; but bring them up the nurture and admonition of the 44 I 1 Lord." AVe have here a command given directly to fathers. God has so arranged it that the father is the head the family. So he says, Provoke not your children to wrath, that is, by un reasonable commands; but let your orders be such as can and should be obey and when given they should be uttered in a good spirit, and not in an- gr.

If a father is angry when he X.1 to on He J. W. BEECHER, CITY AUCTIONEER. ALSO Attends to Auction Sales in the country. Give him a calL CHARLES F.

BERGMAN, MicutltEcshsiShssitr. Gr UAKAXTEES SATISFACTIO TO CUSTOMERS, SEVERY KANS. BRIXG YOUR Job Printing To this Office. FRISCO LINE." ST. LOUIS AND SAX FRANCISCO RAILWAY, KTH ROUGH MISSOURI, KANSAS, ARKANSAS 3 INDIAN TERRITORY.

THE OXL.Y THROUGH IAXB BETWKEN Kissa, ad 51 UNDER 1 MANAGEMENT FAST EXPRESS TRAINS ARK RUN DAILY. tNO CHANGE OF CARS Through Pnllman paiaee slecDini? cars run daily without change between St. Louis, Mo. and San Francisco, Cal. I 20mo acres of rich farminir and For full particular information.

with maps, time tallies, rates call upon or address anv of our station agents, or either of the under-named; G. W. Calk, P. U'ishakt, CenT. Freight Agt.

Gen'l PasTg'r Agt. "VV. BOGERS, Vice Pres. and Genl Manager. Tkmpi.k BuiLiirxo St.

Lorrs. ilo. BRING YOUR Job Printing this Office Decay And nsiMniat obef4iseaH. but. iciana.

icanle from ronthftirindiaeretloa. too free laTalaenco op over brain work AtoIX ZJBIlITr th imposition of pretea Organic Weakness, trouble Get oar Fro Circular and Pack, are, and iearj important pmrsicA2 DECAY. facta neiora taking treatment claevbere Tike SURE KzMEDVthatliA CURED thousands, dot nut Interfere with attention to tMuineaa, or cautw pain or inconvenience ia InYeunc A Middle BO niBlh TfSTEC FOR OVER Six TEAKS BV USC IN MANY anv war. Founded on THOU3AWC CA3I8. medical princi ple By direct application to tne seat ot disease ita i without delay The oat- ensviftc tnAiienr 1.

f.lm j. jural runctionsor tne bn. lA mast amMtm as mioMl jlTha animating clement ij1of life, which town bees Cm Menth. 3O0 Tc Montba ft.oe I wasted are firen back Ami the patientbecoinechet ItAHRIS REMEDY U'FCCKUCST iswd ni. or, xiouia.ifgL i5.T.a Afek fol er tn cf oi.f Appllfvnca.

waVU FMJIB THXA2s AGENTS? IT will pay Intalll. fpemt men or womonr seeking profitable employment to write fop liluatrated sua lerms oi Aicren- 1 rr cjr, ior CELEBRATED Misaourl team, aahe hich by reason nf ita intrinsic merit meet with ths- nomenal ancceaw. Ad. J. WORTH.

T. LOVIt, OR CHICAGO. ILL. MARRIAGE GUIDE S60 PaKM. Illastratad la eleth flit blndine SOa.

money er postage, aaase. -aper eevcra This beak stontalns all the cartons, deaa- al er iaqafalttee want tar knew, tare editions. 10.000 ea sol tt few nwata. Health, Seauty. Happtneae, era promote by its aaV alee who but marry, wb not, why, medical ail.

whew eaaaaary brought heme ta aa. weedertal raai waa ta ii fa. Sent eealesl by Dr. 81. Loaia.

si ms great ppoelaiist. sjoasaitatioa aad pamahlet frooo and all BlLRJUS COMPLAINTS are relieved by taking WRIGHTS INDIAN VEGETABLE PIUS Partly T2tUUt: Xts Qrtjia. Fiiei 25s. AU SrafzUtf. ail kinds relieved amdapradtly eared RAINBOW RUPTURE CURE The only aimple, safe, aad M-rfeet Rupture Cure in the world.

IT IS Ni. aVTRUSS- Worat with ease and comf-rt Day or and it pre- eace forgotten. Have been sold for SO year. Bead tor circulars ahowinar hundreds of testimonial froaa smtefnl atifferera enred hy this acDliaace. Address CENTRAL MEOICAI SitfiCICAL LOUIS.

HO. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A faTorite Drescrlntinn nf nne at that must noted and successful atxvsiallitta in the TT. 8, now retired for cure of Arwsrr Ijt JfanfcoaMf. fiJlcassaa and enrt.

Bent in pi in sealed nrplrH Jmiggisteoanrlil iu Addreta DR. WARD Louiaiw, Mo. To IB Oi subscription Piucj: 61.00 Piai Yeai Entered at the Postolliee as Second-class Matter JUNE 12, 1885 LOCAL NEWS. K. U.

Auiaa child is very sick. Gents' line shirts at John Willett's. F. P. Drake was in town Friday.

For fans and parasols go to Willett's Patent window ett's. screens at Jno. Will Miss Emma Grimes wras in town day. to. llenrv Westbrook has returned from Topeka.

24 yards of prints at one dollar. II. Black's for jL. G. Gilmore made call Thursday.

us a fraternal 16 yards brown Finch's. 17-tf muslin for 1. at B. For prize baking John Willett's. 22-4 powder, go to A full stock two-buckle plow 81.25 at B.

B. Finch's. shoe Thanks to Chas. our office recently. Dagget for favors in Lonsdale muslin only 10 cents a yard at B.

B. Finch's. 17-tf Mrs. Beecher and Mrs. Iloskins were at Eureka last week.

A complete stock of boots and shoes at B. B. Finch's. 17-tf Mr. and Mrs.

Wright of Newton are thinking of locating in Severy. A load of trunks and valises just received at B. B. Finch's. 17-tf E.

F. Burnet, special agent of the Santa Fe 11. II. called on us. Stkaw Goods At Ueadquakskks.

Stkaav Goods J. Willett. Thanks to Anna Smith for a beautiful bouquet brought to our office. F. M.

Ileidel sheared wool from his sheep that measured 11 inches long. Hotel Clyde is now in full blast, under the proprietorship of R. W. Bowlin. Patent adjustable window and door screens sold by Severy Co.

24 S. A. Weir Co. will loan you all the money you want on long time and at low rates. Wanted: At this office, 2 copies of the of May 1st, and 2 copies of May 8th.

For sale: At this office, a halter, the rightful owner of which is believed to be Cash Dixon. Just received, a fresh supply of fish in pails at II. Black's, which he will sell cheap. 21-tf ir you are run down with ague an malana, Gihnore's Aromatic wine wi cure you. Sold at Stone Drug Store.

Money refunded it vou are not satis a 1 a 1 a iieu witn liiimore elixir or consumption cure. Sold at stone drug store. i-ivr Ladies, it you, utter trom pamfu monthly sickness, Gilmore's Aromatic wine will relieve vou. Sold at stone drug store. 1-lyr A ayne Tomlinson did a good job of masonry in laying the foundation of Mr.

Heidle's residence. Capt C. H. DeFord.and Mr. Clogston ot Eureka, also Everson Earley.

of Climax, were in town Friday. Eureka Herald: George Sisson of Sev ery Avas in town Friday Some attrac tion that calls George here. Mrs. Geo. Wright, of Xewton, Har vey county, Kansas, is visiting the family of A.

L. Mitchell of Severy. -r i iv ayne lomnnson has done a neat job of papering in J. Shultz' law office, The office has been nicely carpeted. jilmore Aromatic wine has the ap proval ana recommendation of the best physicians and medical societies.

Sold at stone drug store. i armers, it you wish to have good crops and save labor, buy the Acme harrow. Sold by Isaac Wyaxt, Severy, Kans. A. Heir Co.

are prepared to make loans on unimproved lands, at reasonable rates. You will find it to your interest to deal with them. I he highest standard of excellence for the various affections of the lungs ana ror uie relief ot consumotion in the advanced stages of the disease. Sold at stone drug store. civjvinj vuieujje uie receipt, ax tms office, of some nice slices of wedding-cake, from Mrs.

Murphy, formerly Miss Libbie Collins, recently married at Fall River. Accept thanks. ti Tir: l' i -i o. fir nave made a new arrangement tor money, and can now pay part or all of the money when the mortgages are signed. They can make joans on as good terms as any other hrm Greenwood or Elk counties.

Married: At J. M. Long's of Fall River, by 'Squire L. II. Johnson, Mr, Dan Murphy and Miss Libbie Collins.

JVlayth rising sun of their joy climb to zenith splendor, and shine in fade less luster down the long vista of time, and through the vast cycles of Eternity Mr. bought an eel 33 inch-long. He skinned the said eel, and, if our informant did not badly impose on our innocent credulity, swallowed said eel whole, at one gulp. He is still a-live; (I mean that Simon is still alive, not the eel by any means.) Our Frisco section-boss, Mr. Phillips, met with an accident, one afternoon this week.near the clepot.while returning from his day's work, getting his right forearm caught between the lever and the water-keg.

and fracturing the ulnar bone, case. Br. Butcher is treating the our it. JOS. ENTERKINE, THE OLD RELIABLE STORE I child.

"But bring them up in the nurture" etc. The term here used means training, advising, leading. "And admonition of the Lord;" that is show them the consequences of disobeying. Speak plainly, but in affection. Do it "in the Lord," according to God's word.

We know that Solomon says that "foolishness is bound up in the heart of a child;" but the rod of correction will drive it out of him. We think the rod of correction here named might, be used without using a literal yet we think that sometimes a switch can be used to advan tage, provided we exhibit proper con trol of ourselves. LTse it in love if you use it at all. "Bring them un in the nurture," etc. Do this by placing them under religious instruction.

But the sceptic objects to this, and says, "Don't teach children to be religious, as it robs them of the independence of mind. Let them grow to maturity and choose for themselves." But men do teach their children in other matters. They teach them how to make money, how to make and use tools, how to behave in company. These things are too important not to be looked after; but don't trouble the children about religion. But men do teach their children by.

example. The man who does not read the bible is teaching his child not to read it. The man who violates the sabbath-day is teaching his children to violate it. Those who stay away from sabbath-school and church are influencing their children to do the same. Children who are left thus alone would soon become wild, and would go to ruin, just as a garden where seeds are deposited, and then left without culture, would soon be overgrown with noxious eeds.

So children should be taught what is right, or others will teach them what is wrong. obituary. BY REV. T. AV.

TOODEOW. James P. Ililyard. son of James P. and America Ililyard, passed to the higher life on the 2Sth day of May, after a sickiuss of thirty-two days.

lie was born in Sangamon Dec. 10, 1801, and his age when he died was 23 years, live months and eighteen days. lie leaves parents, and eight brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss, Avho sorrow not as those Avho 1 ni a I nave no nope. ne runerai services were conducted at the Congregational church, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, by Rev. T.

W. WoodroAV, of Hutchinson. The services were attended by a large audience of sympathizing friends. Sympathy with the living and respect for the dead Avere greatly manifest in all that attended the service. James P.

ililyard Avas taught from childhood the blessed hope of Universalism, and embraced it with all his heart. His life and character were the embodiment of the faith, as it has been to an innumerable host before him. This blessed hope was the joy of his life and the consolation of his dying pillow. In his life and death Ave learn again the sublime truth that Universalism the doctrine of hope for all is good to live by and good to die by. By it alone Ave can afford to live and bear to die.

By it alone Ave can sing with the Psalmist, "Yea though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I Avill fear no evil; for thou art Avith me; Thy rod and Thy staff, they shall comfort me." The doctrine that consigns those Ave love to endless despair is not fit to live by nor to die by. To the soul Avherein reigns supreme, the hope of ry, but to the soul filled with the love and sympathy of Christ, no hone short of Universalism can satisfy the yearn ing nearc. nence ine conception of destiny that affords hope for all t.hf dead and dying is the only hone that satisfies the soul, that meets the wants of the human heart. Hone for the dead, for all the dead, is the necessary help tor the living. It is the gospel that is "glad tidings to all people that "heals the broken hearted." that 'comforts all that mouin." The op posite view or destiny is pad tidintrs to all people, and has broken tender hearts, and has increased the grief and tears ot mourning hearts; and there fore belongs not to the gospel of the grace ot God, "which comforteth us in our afflictions, and enables us to com fort those that are any trouble." The truth ot God is bread to the soul, and satisfies the soul as bread satisfies the body.

True bread is agreeable to the taste, and meets the natural want, and tnererore when a doctrine is presented which is disagreeable and distasteful. we should reiect it as raise; tor "why do you spend your money for that which is not bread, and your labor for J- I i J1. J.il -w mac wnicn satisnem not Jiiat ve that which is good and your soul shall delight itself in fatness. Yea, eat the bread that Jesus cives his srospel. the bread that feeds the soul and satisfies the hunger of the heart.

Every heart yearns tor the well oemg of all, and God has taught every heart to pray for the well being and salvation ot all. ihe ouesti on often asked bv the departed was, "Why is it that the best men hope and pray for it to be true, if it is false and his demonstration of the truth of Universalism was that all good men hope and pray for it oe true: tor whv would God inspire the heart of man to hope and pray for mat which is beyond his power and providence to accomplish 'i James P. Ililyard, leaves a record that his parents, brothers, sisters, and friends may remember with pride. He has gone to his rest: he has joined the in visible throng of the dead; his work earth has ceased; but he enters the sphere of larger uselulness, and larger joy. I'eace to his ashes, and may God bless the mourning ones.

has passed the scene of death, and dwells with mends over there. uut Know ne cannot drift, Beyond God love and care. KANSAS SEVERY, We keep the Best of Groceries I ise? I radical Cure foh? Clothing, Flannels, Factory, have a fine assortment of Ladies vueensware EUTTEEFIELD, KATES ji-iQ TQ fYTl "fr7" -LXXIO J.O IU LtJl Uliy, during the Springs and Falls of 1885 and that favor him with their patronage dealt with; besides we give our careful LOO il in IH ill Fine all orders taken by above named agent. Bittterfeld, Graves Sons. ted, Lee's Summit, Missouri, February 3d, 1885.

Those in need of Xursery Stock, can call upon or address, Xotions, Boots and Shoes. Shoes, Jewelry, Cutlery, Glassware, ana urocKery, Ml Proprietors, ttmt AV. Bowin is our authorized Agent for the sale of Xursery Stock 188(5, and we hereby assure all those that they will be fairly and honorably and personal attention to the filling of I ni' pi W- 9 in -a. CVXXiPCtiSai J. D.

Clark. DRESSMAKING. MISS TOMLINSOX and Patterns, and are nrenared to do and examine our goods and learn our store, every, Kansas. nn mi 111 SB flffl I IV II I VHI IMV I WM. DUNHAM, Successor to Drugs Family Medicines, Fancy Ms, Notions, Sc.

STONE DRUG STORE. MILLINERY AND MRS, R. BEECHER E-Carry a full line Millinery. Notions Dressmaking, Cutting and Fitting. Call prices, nop one aoor norm or stone arug ssaa LIYEET PEED STABLE, ma mmi Proprietor, Opposite Ol3rc3.e SEVERY, KANSAS..