The Burlingame Democrat from Burlingame, Kansas • 3

Tho Burlingame County Xotet. Tho Missouri PtciQc R. R. Co. has put THE DEMOCRAT.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY. 13. Charles Lyons, DEALER IN Sabbath Sfhool Con petition, Burlingamo township Sunday school association will hold their regular quarterly convention on Wednesday cvenin Feb. 27, at 7:80 sharp nt the M. E.

church. We urgently request all Sunday school worker to be present and lot us exchange our Ideas once lu three months townrds the advancement of this great work. MtOMHAM. Drugs, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper, Window Curtains, Books, (xlass, While in search of local news Wednesday afternoon, tho Democrat man took walk through tho southwest part of town and was surprised to note tho many improvements being made In this portion of our town. At Sunnysido wo found Mr.

Bratton Allison at work on his new residence. Ho has the basement completed and floor Joist laid and will soon have the frame up. The building will be twenty-tlx feet square. Mr. AllUou's well is ouly twenty-four feqt dcop and contains about sixtee feet of excellent water.

Just west of Mr. Allison's place Mr. Wid Lamb li at work on a brick houie 26x20 feet, for himself and family. Mr. J.

P. Richards Is doing the maton work. On the opposite sido of tho block Mr. Gco. Palmer and H.

G. Mossbarger have toad the cellars dug and preparations marie for new resi Patent Medicines, FINE CIGARS ETC Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. BURLINGAME, KAN. Two doore East of Bank, There are many "ESiaiy Best. the best.

They represent all that is progressive in the Art of Stove making. They are rich in Design and perfect in Operation. They never get out of order. They give a uniform Heat and their Baking is Perfection, in short, the Garland G-oods are ABSOLUTELY The Very Best That can be produced for the money-OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE. We have the largest line of Cooking and Heat-iug stoves in the County at priees from $2.50 to $50.

In our HARNESS DEPARTMENT We have a nice assortment of Horse Blankets, Fur and Plush Robes, which we are selling very low. H.W.Filley&Son. DEMOCRAT! The Only Democratic Paper in Oitfigo County. Read our Club Offers While Selecting Your Winter Reading. The Kansas Democrat and the Burlingame Democrat 1 year for Only The Detroit Free Press and the Democrat For Only $2.

The Kansas City News, An Evening Daily, and the Democrat one iear for Only $3. This Remarkably cheap Offer can be Made only for a Limited Length of Time so if you Want a Good Daily Paper give us your Subscrip tion and get your Home Paper Free. Subscribe at Once. The Kantat Democrat. One of the most valued exchanges that reaches our (table is tiie Kansas Democrat published at Topeka, by tho Kansas Democrat publishing company.

The Democrat is a six-column, eight-page daily paper, and lirst-cliiss in every respect. Its location at the state capital enables it to present the latest news to its readers. No person who wishes to be thoroughly informed on Kansas politics should lie without the Democrat. The weekly Democrat is same size as daily, making forty-eight columns almost entirely solid reading matter, and just the paper for those who do not find it convenient to take the daily This most excellent paper will be mailed to any address on the following terms: Daily Democrat one year, five dollars; six months, three dollars. Weekly, ono dollar, payable in advance.

By spcciul arrangements with the publishers, however, we have been able to reduce even this low price, and by reducing our own price in connection we can givo you the BUR' lingame Democrat and the Kansas Denv ocrat of Topeka, for the exceedingly low nrlcfi nf $2 nor venr. We venture to suv that this is the best offer the democrats of this county have ever had to get reliable political, state and homo news. Address "The Kansas Democrat Publishing Co. of Topeka, Kansas, if you wish to club address this otnee. We Have Hit upon Plan To benefit our subscribers.

The Bur lino am Democrat, is pleased to announce the completion of special arrangements whereby it is enabled to offer its readers two of the best of family Journals for but little more than the price ot one. For $2.00 wo will send, for one year, to any address, the Uuui.tnoamk Democrat and tho famous family weekly. THE DETROIT FREE PKEtjS. Tho Free Press is without question the greatest literary and humorous paper now before the American people. It is not a new aspirant for public favor; established over fifty years ago it has stood the test of time, and is to-day stronger, better and more popular than ever 120,000 subscribers affirming its surpassing excellence.

The funny sketches and sayings of the Free Press are everywhere quoted and laughed at, while in respect to literary excellence it will compare favorably with the expensive magazines. Quad," "Luke Sharp," Eva Best, Rose Ilartwick Thorpe, Chas. F. Adams, Hamilton Jay, Lizzie Yorke Case, Bronson Howard, II. C.

Dodge, and a host of other favorite writers, contribute regularly to its columns. Recognizing the growing demand for first-class fiction, the Free Press has offered $8,000.00 in cash prizes for the three best serial stories of 60,000 words each. A number of the best writers have announced their intentions to compete. In addition to the many other Bpccial features it is the intention to publish sections of three serial stories each week, written expressly for the Free Press by the best American and English authors. It will be seen, therefore, that by subscribing for the Democrat and the Free Press the entire family can be supplied with all the news and with the best of current literature for less than four cents a week.

The Free Press is a large, cight- fiago, seven column paper, and the regu-ar price is $1 per year. Remember, that for $2 you can have the Free Press and this paper also. Sample copies to be seen at this office. Wo hope that our friends will show their appreciation of our efforts in their behalf, by making up their minds to take advantage of this splendid offer SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE. Send all subscriptions to The Burlingame Democrat, Burlingame, Kan.

A Great Clubbing Offer. Wo will send you the Weekly Capital-Commonwealth and tho Burlingame Democrat one year for $2.15. This offer is for cash and enables you to have all the latest news from the capital of the state nnd your own local paper at the price of one. The Capital-Commonwealth will contain tho most complete report of legislative proceedings published anywhere. TIE Kim TIES.

THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY. The Kansas Cm Weekly Times is read by more people In the West than any other paper published. Why? Because it better represents the Great West than any other paper. It is the leader in tfie Oklahoma movement and in everything that benefits the West It is the fnrgost weekly newspaper published In the world, being 12 pages, 81 oolumns every Issue, for only onb noLiiAB a year. Wentorn man should take TlVV.B.

Bona postal card for inducements to subscribers. THE TIMES, Kansas City, Mo. in stock yards nt Lyndon. has. Dunn, who was confined in the jail at Lyndon for the non-payment of a line of ono dollar and costs, was released last week.

The general opinion nmong the county officers is that lion. Wm. Thomson, of Burlingamo, wUl he appointed Judgo for our now district Thirty-fifth. Journal. Tho residence of R.

T. Ncal at Melvern was destroyed by fire on tho 12th Inst. The furniture was all that was saved. Insurance on house (800, on furniture $200. Snyder Bishop, of Scranton, have built and opened up a new butcher shop.

"Budge" brokers of Scranton have been seeing "tho error of their ways" lately and some of them languish at Lyndon while others have "skipped for partsunknown." The Republican office at Quencrao has captured a "Sunday" Ellis and Invites every ono to call and see it laugh. A grand concert snd supper by the cor net band is In prospect at Reading on the evening of March 4th. An excellent program has been arrainged and a big time is expected. Free Press. Prinotioti College Humor, One day Dr.

McCosh came into the mental philosophy class and said: "Ah, young gentlemen, I have an impression "Now, young gentlemen," continued the doctor, as he touched his head with fore-finger, "can you tell me what an impression is?" No answer, "What? no one knows? No one can tell me what an Impression is!" exclaimed the doctor, looking up and down the class. "I know," said Mr. Arthur. "An impression is a dint in a soft place." "Young gentleman, "said the doctor, removing his hand from his forehead and growing red in the face, "you are excused for the day. "-Philadelphia North American.

Burlingamt Marktts. Stock and grain: Corrected weekly by Beverly Mings. Hogs, per cwt. $4.00 to $4.10 1.75 to 2.00 18c to 20c 18c 1.00 to 1.70 Cows, Corn, perTsu. Oats, Flour, per sack, Corn chop, per hundred, 55c to 60c Bran, 65c.

75c. per hundred. 80c 2,50 to 8.00 Shorts Corn meal. Hay, loose, Pbodcck. Corrected weekly by Nelson Kine.

Potatoes, 60c Sweet potatoes, 60c Onions, 60c Annies. 50c Chickens, live, per $2.00 to $2.40 nutter, 12ic Eggs, 10c HVHINXHH hOC AIM. A car load of new goods just receieved at Ken is. Men's and boy's winter suits at a great reduction in prkc at Wm. Anthony's clothing store, East of Post Office.

The lino of bats just reccicvod at Kents "Old Reliable" dry goods store are the latest. Men's fine dress coat at a big bargains at Wm.Anthony'i Clothing Store, Burlingame, Kansas. New stock of boots and shoes just unpacked at D. C. Kents store.

Men's and boy's overcoats at a great reduction in price at Wm. Anthony's Clothing store, two rooms cast of the Post Office, Burlingame, Kan. TO EXCHANGE residence property in good Kansas town for printing job material, address Democrat, Burlingame, Kan. Go to Kents for the latest styles in clothing. READ AND REMEMBER! By Urgent Request I have promised to make regular visits to Carbondale, Lyndon and Eskridgc.

Therefore, I will bo in my office at Burlingame regularly every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Please paste this In your hat "and govern yourself acordingly. J. B. GiLLEsrnc, Dentist.

J)R." H. BURROWS. HOMEOPATHIC PHISICIAN, Burlingame, Kan. Office over Cady Son's shoe store. All calls In town or country promptly responded to.

Burlingame Bakery CHAS E. BUEHLER. Proprietor, Also keeps on hand Choice and Fancy Groceries, Best Brands of Tobacco and Cigars. Lunch and Refreshments Served at all hours. Located opposite Burke's store, Santa Fe Burlingame, Kansas.

GRAND CENTRAL C. METZ, Proprietor. First-class accommodations. Good sample rooms. Board by day or week.

Rates, $2.00 per day. Morth side of Santa Fe Avenue, Burlingame Kan. MUCKLINS ABSICA SALTS. The besf salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, cqrns, and nil skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.

Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Irving Haller, Druggist. vaitg-htt at U-'iilers in. Both Fresh and Salt. BurUngamt, Kanral.

Spcistias. A. A.M. OorrtnthluDLoi1gNo.7ttneti vry WiKliMxdUy eveuluir befor full moon mm tfotj two week theiW tor. MAX BUSK, M.

Sec'y. fc. A. M. Temple Chapter Ko.

meet every WwlueMlity after full inuou and vvnry two Wwk thereafter. 0. THOMl'SON, H. P. i.

tL ittLBODBiri, Sec'y. 10. 0. F. Durllturame LoUre No.

14 meet very Friday J-vetilntr. H.y, MOSMUUOBIt JKO. DKlTlUl Seo'y. N. U.

K. of No. meet the lecoDit Mid fourth Tuesday lu each tuouth In Paulaea' Hull. ti bo. Stooar.

aitt TowsMtv. LodVv Deputy. Dlcutor. K. of P.

Lodire No. 105 moett Terr Thursday renin In PauUeii' Hall. KARL HILK.C. C. alter Path.

K. of H. fc B. Cburehtt. FimiTPRtRsrriRiAH.

Preaxhlnr every 8al bath at 11 a. ni. and 7:80 p. m. Sabbath School at ui.

auU Tburwlay prayermnetlng at 7: HO p. in. A. W. Lawbknuk, Paator.

Baptist. Moetlnir every Sabbath at 11 a. tn. and p. m.

Suuclny tchool at 12:16 p.m. Prayermetttlng every Thursday night First M. K. Church. Sunday service: Class mooting at a.

ui. Preaohlinr. at 10:80 a. in. and p.

m. Sunday aohool at 12 in. You iik people's prayer meeting Tuesday evening at 7 :30. lli'gulur prayer meeting- Thurs day evening at A. J.

COB, Pastor. linUFTimTblt. Going Bait, Mo. I Atlantic Express, a a I Local patienger, 1:14 a 4 New York Mpreat, 11:64 I BMtern in 41 Local freight, doing- Weit. Mo.

7 Luuley and Ark. City 11:48 a 1 California 1:88 a I Mexico and Arliona 1:87 pm Denver and Utah 41 Local freight 11:30 a Burling Mill. Offloe open at a tn 7:30 Pay Kail cloeee Hlgbt- Mall from the eaut arrive 1:68 weet 1:1 A. A B. arrive 11:9) a leave 1:00 3.

MATtiRST, P. M. Local. See Jacob' well at the rink tonight. Evsry body come to the rink tonight.

Muiic aid a big time at the rink tonight. The infant ion of Jamei Roach ii quite sick. Lota of fun and a good supper at the rink tonight. Geo, Emple attended business In Scran-ton Tuesday. W.

L. Douglass of Reading wai in town Tuesday. A present to the homliest man In town at the rink tonight. A. M.

Miner went to Alma on business Tuesday afternoon. L. R. Spaulding returned from Kansas City Tuesday night. Don't forget the Methodist church sup-ger at the rink tonight.

J. T. Pringle was transacting legal business In Manhattan Monday. Miss Ycrnie Griffith was thrown from a horse last week and badly hurt. Geo.

Stoors was doing the auctioneer act near Harveyvillc yesterday. The DcGastro Comedy Co. will appear at the opera house Saturday night. Mr. W.

G. Williams living near the depot, il still under the doctors care. Miss Susie Dunmire has returned from visiting her sister Mrs. Pete Doster, Miss Rosa Young has gone to Weir City to visit her siBter Mrs. Johnny Rider.

Miss Alice Baylisa left Monday for Illi-noli to visit her friends and relatives. O. II. Cossingham returned from his visit to Rice county Thursday morning. Mrs.

S. E. Bovee, of Irving, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Longley, Six new Branson knitting machines were received at the factory Wednesday.

Mr. E. K. Terry and Rev. J.

J. Bristow, were callen af the Democrat office Saturday. Messcrs Yanghn Hallock and S. G. Bratton began harvesting their ice crop this week.

P. A. Sutton, formerly clerk of the Shcp-ard house was on our streets the first of the week. Quite large crowd of our young people visited No. 25 Wednesday night to attend the literary.

Dr. A. W. Hoover went to Emporia Wednesday as witness on a law suit being tried in that city. Rev.

F. J. Rice of Topeka will preach in the Baptist church next Sunday the 17, morning and evening. Capt. T.

W. Lynch received the sad news from Athens, Ohio, last Saturday, of the death of his sister. Mr. II. G.

Dean is happy over the pros pect of a few days visit with his better half. He expects her today. Mr. J. D.

Gardner, editor of the Wabaunsee News and Mark Dill of Alma, wer in the city Wednesday. Oliver Bros, ihipped two car loads of fat cattle and A. J. Cain one car to the Kansas City market Monday night Bushong a iraall town on the Missouri Faclflc road in the north part of Lyon county has several cases of small-pox. Wm Trailer, cashier of the Farmers and Traders bank of Eskridgo, wastran acting business in our town Tuesday.

Six hundred scventythree voter have registered for the city election at Osage City, of which number there arc 87 females Saulre Williams, who has been very tick for icvcral dnyi li still very low. The gquire ii quite old and at this time Ja not expected to live. Mr. Joseph Yingfing Jiving about leven miles north of town ftas been granted a pension through the agency of W. White of thii city.

Beverly Mings ihipped one car of cattle and one of hog, and Ed. Hoover car Jed of cattle to tht Kanni City parket Monday Anthem, M. E. Choir Scripture reading, Wm. Newman Invocation, Rev.

Lawrence Music Discussion, "now shall wo conduct, quarterly or annual review so as to make It profitable and Interestlngf Frank Stuhl and J. Charlton Music, Declamation, Myra Smith Discussion, "How shall we awaken and hold a keen interest on the part of the pulpit?" C. M. Sheldon and F. W.

Cady Music, Declamation, Ned Armstrong Paper Miss Lottie Dutton Music. Discussion, "Shall we Insist on officers and teachers being pious and Christ-loving Christians?" Prof. Dietrich and Mrs. Horafleld Music, Benediction, Rev. Lawrence.

Coif. The Dmgoon I.ytmm, The following is the program for the Dragoon Lyceum Friday evening Feb. 15. Music By the Band Select Reading Neil Mitchell Declamation John Hayson Select Reading Minnie Hayson Declamation Jennie Morgan Song Quintette Select Reading Dan Foltz Music By the Band Composition Stewart Mite hcl Select Reading Laura Halo Declamation Tom Hayson Declamation Will Pnttcrson MubIc By the Band Recess Question Box. Dan Foltz, Nettie Mitchell Debute: Resolved, That a tramp is of more benefit to the country than a banker.

Affirmative, Tom Hayson, Mr. Kennedy, 8tewart Mitchell, Lou Chandler, Jim Underwood and Johnnie Mings; negative, Lute Morgan, Will Paterson, WaltcrDavis, Dan Foltz, Orra Chandler and John Hord. Lyceum In District So. UK. After an Interesting program last Wed nesday evening the question, "Resolved, that the present state of our industries demand a reform of the tariff system," was discussed.

Affirmative, J. Hunmer, S. H. Hepworth, P. Kirby; negative, G.

Mercer, A. C. Easter, Dr. Wilson, John Brock. Judges, M.

O. Hamakcr, Geo. Kendall, Elmer Graham. Decision unanimous for the affirmative. Program for next week is as follows' Select reading Girtie Kilburn Recitation May Kendnll Reading Mrs.

Gruham Dialogue Orval Michaels, Tom Foster Recitation and Bong Jim Supple Question box Recess Debate, question: Resolved, that the free press has proved more of a curse than a blessing. Affirmative, J. Hanmer, S. H. Hepworth, Peter Kirby, Geo.

Kendall. Negative, Charles Kirby, G. E. Mercer, May Bodine, Code Kirby. Teachers Association, There will be a teachers association held in the Lyndon school building Saturday Feb.

23rd. The meeting will be called at 1P.M. Programme Music Discussion: Means of securing good order and attention in the school. Discussion opened by J. A.

Parkinson, participated In by J. B. Easter, E. M. Hollingsworth, O.

II. Campbell, Jeniza Marshall, and Lillie Humphrey. Music Paper: Tho relation of the scholars to the teacher. J. Adams Recitation Miss Alfrcda Judd Miscellaneous Business.

Music All teachers are earnestly requested to attend. Alfreda Judd Sec'y. Xtmpcrane Reform In Scranton. On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Gormley was arrested for selling liquor.

She made considerable resistance, and constable Porter was called upon to assist the marshal. The woman behaved disgracefully In the court room, Insulting the justice, marshal and witnesses, and acted as though either drunk or Insane. Two who had been sent for liquor to the Mercer street saloon testified, and the woman was found guilty. The flno was placed at the very low sum of $10 and about $6 costs. The money was paid and Mrs.

Gormley was selling liquor to all comers the same evening. Scran ton Times. Notlct To Livestock Shippers. I would call your attention to the fact that arrangements have been made where by our stock train, due to leave Burlingame at midnight will reach Kansas City in ample time for the morning market. You may depend upon this.

Any further information will bo cheerfully given by the undersigned at the Santa Fe depot. J. W. Pate Agt. Married.

At the Presbyterian parsonage, by Rev. A. W. Lawrence on Monday, Feb. 11th, Mr.

Don CofTman toMissMattie Hall. The president of the bank and the editor of thii paper each expect to receieve the present to be given the homliest man at the rink tonight. Mr. Calvin Til Ion and son John L. of Worth county Mo.

were visiting the first of the week with their old friend and neighbor Mr. Wm. Anthony of this city. Mrs. Coo who has been assisting Rev.

Wintcrbourne dnring the past three weeks in holding protracted meetings, has do-parted for her home in Burlingame. Mrs. Coe is a good revivuliHt and assisted greatly In the good work that has been done at the Walnut grove Methodist church fCapital Commonwealth. The Burlingame RESTAURANT, Mead Gill, Proprietor. Board by day or week.

Meals and Lunches at all hours. Oysters served in every style. Cigars, Tobacco, Oysters in bulk and can, ellery, ider, Confectionery, etc. N. B.

I have just opened up a new and fresh stock on Santa Fe and the public are cordially invited to call and try. my goods. One door west of Organ Sharp. dences which will aoon bo uudcr process of construction. Coming down from Sunnysidc wo found Mr.

J. Mchl with a force of men at work on tho frame of his new house on tbo corner of Seward avenuo and Osage street. Tho building Is 28x38, and Uwo stones high, and when completed will be one of the handsomest buildings in tho city. The stablo, 16x24, is already completed. Mr.

Mehl has established the reputation of being a reliable contractor and builder during the eleven yean ho has resided in Burlingame. Ho will bo-gin work next week on a new house In South Park for Mr. Lochrle. Several other parties, we understand, are contemplating building in this part of town during tho spring. We had the pleasure one day this week of viewing a new machine invented by B.

E. Pratt. The invention is a churn that will convert a gallon of cream Into a pound of butter or wear the cream out in the operation. It Is operated by a crank, 1. the power is transmitted to the machine by turning a crank.

Upon experimenting with the machine it was found to be useful in many other ways than that for which it was Intended; the power can be applied to a Waterbury watch which it will wind up In Just two hours and forty -five minutes. Mr. E. K. Terry was prwent at the examination and demonstrated that the concern would serve admirably as a wheelbarrow by simply elevating its hind legs and letting the balance wheel to the ground.

The machine certainly derserves a patent and we predict a fortune for tho Inventor, The store of Danforth Linn of Har-veyvillo and the post-office which is kept in their store was robbed last Saturday night. A number of overcoats were taken from the store and a few dollars In postage stamps and small change from the post-office. Some holes were drilled into the safe but it Is thought that tho robbers were frightened away before blowing of the safe could be affected. A pocket handkerchief was used to tie the outside door shut when the thieves, who arc supposed to live in the vicinity, went away. Mr.

C. L. Hammack business manager of the Wichita Commercial Bulletin is in town in the interest of his paper. We think his scheme of giving the city a "write up" providing ho secured fifteen sub scribers good enough both forhimsdf and the town. If you wish to have your town grow no opportunity should bo lost in which to keep its advantages before the people.

The Bank of Burlingame has been designated by the county commissioners as the depository of the county funds until two years from next August. This is already the fourth year that the county funds have been kept in this inttitution which is certainly a substantial compliment to the business integrity of its officers and directors. Our Justices have been very busy trying Scranton liquor selling this week. One was convicted on two counts on Tuesday, but skipped for parts unknown while the commitment was being made out. In an other case there was a conviction.

Scranton Times. Some of tho boys are telling a good story about some parties who took a flying trip a few miles east of town the other morning to see a horse that didn't get hot through the neck. For full particulars enquire of W. D. Canfleld or Doc.

Farrington, We are in receipt of a very neat lnvlt-tatlon to the grand ball to be given at Shafers rink on tho night of Feb. 22nd. The ball is under tho management of Connie Yannatta and no doubt will be a great success. Music by the Williams brothers string band. Mr.

E. G. Russell has purchased the stock of stationery, notions etc. formerly owned by H. O.

Smith and will remove them to the room lately vacated by Judge Chambers, where Miss Maud Russell will keep a general stationary and notion store The members of the McthodiBt church will hold a supper and entertainment at the rink tonight. A present will bo voted to the most popular lady and one to the homliest man. A general good time is expected and everybody is invited. Hon. Charles Sheldon, president of the Bank of Burlingame, made us a call Wednesday of thl- week.

Mr. Sheldon Is one of the most prominent young men in the state. Mil ton vale News. A Miss Pyle has Just married a Mr. Wood, in New York.

Their motto should bo "hew to the line let the chips fall where they may," no matter how big tho Wood Pyle may get. Commercial Bulletin. Our reporter dropped in on S. W. Roberts one day this week and Sam "set 'em up" in good shape.

Say, by the way, those new cigars of his "The bankers daughter," are dandies, too. Teacher: "What is the future of 'He drinksr Johnny (after considerable thought) "He is drunk." One death is reported from Bushong and two womi'n who havo th? srrallpox are not expected to lite. There are no nCW WiBCH. D. C.

Kent can fit you out in well word are inadequate try kim and ice. reasons why they are NELSON KING. Wood, Cashier, A Miner, Ass'tC, Directors. J. B.

Childs, C. M. Sheldon, Max Buek, Domestic and Foreign Exchange. Collec Canada, and Europe, Interest paid on THE DEMOCRAT, $1.50 IN ADVANCE! NELSON KING We are glad to inform our customers that we are now duly installed in our new building, on door East of Paulsen's. We wish also to make the assertion that if you will call on us in our new quarters you will say that you have never seen a Roomier, Lighter, Bettor Finished, More Convenient Grocery Store in the State of Kansas.

Our room is large, and as we handle no Clothing or Drygoods whatever, our stock of Groceries, Canned goods, Fresh Fruits, Glass wear, Queenswear, China, must necessarily be large and well assorted in order to fill up our store and make it look attractive. Customers will find our large, light and airy rooms very pleasant in which to wait while their orders are being filled. To Our Former Patrons! Bring us your Butter and Eggs. We will ALWAYS pay you the Highest Market Price. Thanking you for your past liberal patron age, and soliciting a continuance of the same, We are, RespectfuUy, Sheldon, A Finch, Bank of Buingame, Kmsas, Authorized Capital Stock, $75,000, Board of E.

Filley. W. P. Deming. J.

A. Finch, A. M. Miner, II. C.

Dubois, E. Wood, Transacts a general Business, Sells tions made in all parts of tho United States, time deposits. Santa Fe BARBER SHOP, Under Shepard House, Santa te Avenue. Everything neat and clean. Give us a Call.

THOMPSON TVIMS..