The Augusta Press from Augusta, Kansas • 3

On Came the Jack Rabbit. L-, -J 4W Augutta's Beautiful Homes. THE AUGUSTA PRESS. A jack rabbit haae early Tuesday morn Dr. Marshall and Bcv.

Faubion nave if ii planted a met lot of trees on their property ing afforded tbe town luucn amusement. At about half past seven o'clock everybody INERT on the streets was startled by the most hide ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. Published Every Friday, JuJj In the north eut part of town. W. Jl.

Seulosserhashad his house mo? ous aud unearthly yells and, screams and ed back from the street and Is haying the wildest war-whoops eyer heard In AUgueta. Business men were called to their doors and people passing along the streets all put LOCAL ILTIElArS- roof raised and coudiderable repairing done rtie fellows were all out Friday when the on tbe air brakes and stood still- Tbe awful vocal volcano continued its irruptions but was soon divested of its mystery, and rain commenced to sow their grass seed. We Call Your Attention to Our Special Display Of The people of Augusta are taking great Its violent agitation explained. Down at pains to beautify their yards this spring. Hon Bills.

This office makes a specialty of borne bills. All persons needing such should call and see Maniples of o'tr work and get prices. We have several cuts of stallions ami jacks from wLich to select. tbe lower end of State street a huge jack rabbit "hove" la sight, coming up the mid There Is nvtlilti tliat will adorn your yard dle of tbe street, striking tbe ground about ft very half Dock. In close proximity to the much and add as much to the value of your residence property as lawn oC blue Hats and fttle eullfluwer knob of white fa.ir wblch John Minion is elerking tor W.

T. 1 served far tail. In the absence of a better grass, uou't rail to sow your yaru in oiue one, was a lean, lank, hungry grey hound that happened to be yellow. Behind the hound about fifty yards, with an intervening distance constantly increasing by rapid A few more fine residences like J. W.

Bonnets Prank Cron and sister Annie went to Wichita Saturday. Mrs. J. McJtvaiu went to Wicblts Wodncsday evening. Bkser'i.

Or. II- I. Hill's, S. O. Hindman'a 8.

J. Safford 's and several others we might name would make the town look a whole and prodigious additions on Che rabbit's end of th line, could be seen Henry Walker, who had produced tbe vocal volcauo, coming at a break-neck speed. But on lot better. came the rabbit, keeping tbe middle of tbe The blue grass lawn at the Fifth Avenue Stsco Hros. shipped a eur load of eggs to New York Monday.

W. K. Brown transacted business in Wichita Wednesday. J. K.

Wlthrow preparing to build an addition to but refldcuce. street, and leaving lurid air behind him. Tue old yellow bound, whose spinal column hotel shows up beautifully and Is eerlaiuly CLOTHING! The only brand of clothing sold under 1 guarantee to return the amount paid if goods are not satisf actory. For perfect fitting garments, Beauty of design, superiority of manufacture and excellence of material, Buy The HAPPY HOME CLOTHING The above brand we have In all colors and up-to-date styles, including Square Cut, Round Cut and Regent Cut. AH Wool suits at $7.50, $8.00, $8.50, $10.00 and $10.50.

You can make no mistake if you buy HAPPY HOME Clothing, as a guarantee from us goes wi-th every suit. You will soon want a. new Spring Hat, and a pair of Shoes of the Latest up-to-date; styles. We have them and will be pleased to show them whether you buy or not. Men's Jeans Pants only a good haevy overall only 45 cents.

appreciated by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. usually assumed tbe curvature of the rain Our stock is large and our prices are right. We want your business.

Come and see what we have. Brewer have a faculty to keeping every bow, was getting straigbter with every leap. thing Iu the best of order. Men rushed Into tbe street with stones and whaled away," badly disfiguring the earth. Uucle George Mcllvaiu kicked at the pass- Three little bootblacks were in town big rabbit and Is now nursing bis kicking Wednesday nigtt and were patronized lib Uncle Peter llawes I now living on bis farm southeast of town.

Charley Scbram was In town Wednesday Imbibing righteousness. Clwkj Hill has gone out to the fara and will try agriculture for A white. machine. During all this time crowd erally. One of them has been cotniug to town occasionally for the last two yean.

coin SOTS on North state was collecting stones, lining fteros. the dmi prep.riug' the "jaws of desti. white on ate It rt1t.t. A.s AMONG THE FARMERS M. T.

Miner is arranging for 100 acres of tie pp.rxaret.ei atoimi were showered down ftud tbe crowd closed In around bun, com. Ills wheat is thriving nicely. but just as some fellow that he James Teter of Prospect is a believer in THE GftfYE. alfalfa so much that be will sow 100 acres. bad him Mr.

Babbit was seen fifty yards on the other aide, lifting his white cauliflower knob into tbe arlel realms oftner than ever. II. F. Allen of Walnut will plant 200 acres James Towell was born in Kentucky, Mr. Yellow Hound, properly speaking, was of cora and has considerable land In wheat.

You meter saw butlnen man who would claim tliat 4vertlsla doesn't paj Bead what Di. Richardson has to say to you about paints and wall paper. Some very severe sand storms iiave scourg. western Kansas in the past two weeks. John Clifford of Leon was in town the first of tho week looking after tola flour trudo.

Kldcr Vnnderyoort and fan.lly aro occupying Iko parsouage of the First Baptist church. November 27, 1812, and died April, 4, 1895; age 82 years. somewhat disconcerted by tbe conduct of the Henry Wilson will put out 100 acre of corn this sprlug. He lias lit about 60 acres crowd, but whan Virgil Osburn yelled allr rm" ha rminjf! rnn rairA atirl lietrnn Mr. Yowell was married in 1838 and of oats.

Play Ball I Play Ball It The "Jay Birds' have reorganized and changed their name to Unknowe Sluggers." The team is composed of Rudkins, Sisco, Smith, Chase, Skaer, Leppelman, Mcllvain, Bleavins and Council. Rudkins is captain and Kisco manager. They will soon be ready to meet any team in tbe county under sixteen, years of age that calls themselves ball player Louisiana. Rev. Notestine brings us a copy of the Jennings Times, a weekly paper puphsted at Jennings, Louisiana.

His parents live at Lake Arthur, near Jennings. Tbe paper is moved to Butler county in '69, Nine children came to bless him, five of whom are now living, three boys and two girls. All to iron out the wrinkles In his apinal column once again. The exciting episode was Frank Penley of Walnut has decided to put oUt 200 acres of corn. His wheat is aoon brought to a close, however.

The rab were present at tbe funeral safe one, now looking well. bit turned off State street towards Safford 's lumber yard and in attempting to go under lb J. B. Miller saya tbey commenced plant- liviug In Kentucky. Mr.

Yowell became a member of tbe church of Christ while living Ill? corn iu his neighborhood at early ax the Will some kind frieud bring ns a copy of the Preps of Hutch We are badly in need of it. in Kentucky In 1841 and was an elder when the sidewalk bumped his head A email boy, who chanced to be near, picked him last of March. he moved to Kansas. When the church was up while be was fluttering la tbe dirt, and John Black Is preparing for about 100 organized here probably the first church In Lock at eur lined Men's Fkw Shoes we are For $1.00. We Lead Them the county) he and Amos Stewart were skipped out for home rejoicing over tbe prospects for an oven roast aud a luxurious acrts of corn and will have considerable of an oat cop.

run on the same plan as Kansas papers, We call attention to the advertisement of tbe Wcidlein Hardware Co. which appears 1 bis iMie. chosen elders Elder Cain preaehed the diuiter. Jasper Snodgrasa will farm 150 acres in funeral sermon and the remains were de At this writing the grey bound, which is corn. xtr.

suouicrass is a good fanner ana posited In the Cumberland cemetery. yellow, is still looking for the rabbit and makes it pay. eontainlng correspondence from surrounding towns. Lake Arthur among them, and an abundance of advertisements. In the Lake Arthur items we find mention of Rev.

Notestine's folks and from the news columns clip the followiug, telling of the reunion of a mother and daughter who bad not knwn each other was liviug: Thomas McKnight dropped dead on his seems to think somebody has played a trick on him. Chris Worth of Btoemington is going to farm in Pleasant township, eleven miles southwest of Augusta Tuesday morning at try some alfalfa this year. lie is Inclined to think it the grass for Kansas. You get a nice pocket knife with every Tie Ms Cliff Colli o'clock. He was in bis fiftieth year and suit of boy's clothes you buy at Viets'.

Corn planting is In full blast this week. Miss Adelia lames, who for many years leaves a wife and eleven children, bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McKningbt of A number of arentlemen in Augusta have A good many of the farmers will not plant before the first of May, however. has made ber borne with tbe Jaruily of I The M.

K. parsouage will be repaired in a ttkort time. The roofs will be raised and the rooms plastered. E'der Vandervoort preached at Haverhill Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. J. II. Units accompanied him. 1.

l. Worley and family are now liviug In tbe property formerly occupied by W. 31. Grimes and family. There was a unlnn meeting of the Christian KndVavwr Societies at the Christian church Sunday afternoon.

Porter returned to Danville, Illinois Saturday after a two weeks visit hi cousin Oliver P. Lasweli. this city, and their relatives here to mourn associated themselves together to provide means for their funeral expenses aud some readv cash for the family in case of death. John Crowley of Biooiuington will farm his departure. Xotestine, of Lake Arthur, departed on the early traiu Wednesday for Indiana to rejoin her mother, from whom she has been sepa Each member pavs in a dollar.

If one or The circumstances surrounding bis death about 300 acres of corn this season. He is a great cattle feeder and is associated in the business with J. W. Kibby. tbe number die tbe family of tbe deceased get the accumulated fund, and the mem and its extieme suddenness are peculiar.

rated since childhood. At an early age she bers pay in another dollar eacn xor tne He bad gone out with a pail on his arm to was taken from an orphans borne by ber foster-parents, with whom she has lived There is hardly an bonr iu the day that do the milking and was driving tbe calves you cant see a farmer driving out of town benefit of tbe family of tbe next who goes. In fact it is a small, mutuai life insurance association, created and operated them- i selves. Douglass Tribune. out of a little lot when the summons came.

One of bis sons on bis way to tbe field to begin the day's work passed through the with a new corn planter, cultivator, lister or harrow. A great deal of new machinery is being sold. lot and found his father prostrnte In death. WE HAVEts, Provided ourselves with a complete trial el and all the necessary tests for fitting -bsss Spectacles -ssb In a practical way and are prepared to lit BL forms of Defective Visionv That can be corrected with lenses. Bechtel Brown, Jetxielets and Oplldnns.

V. A. Oiharurec ji ved a car load of choice ever since. The reunion will be a hippy restoration of mother and daughter, botb of whom have not known for years whether the other was alive or net." The Xotestine mentioned is Rey. Notestine's father, we believe.

In the paper we notice laud office notices, which In licit that the public do uain is I. M. Tribble of Bloomington is putting The funeral services occurred yesterday. There are many friends to sympathize with Utah potatoes this week. Excellent fo In seventy five acres of flax this spring and says a good deal of it is being sown id his eating or planting.

Price, 90 cents per the grief-stricken family and relatives. bushel. neighborhood. He has an idea that consid Mr. McKnlght was an uncle to our es Three Indian passed through town Monday irohig Mmth.

Two bucks and one p(uaw constituted the crowd. Allen Carrol a bright young man from Iilooinlirxloit wa. in Friday aDd got acquainted vitli the fun jj people. i. Kipciv.u, the Gordon postmaster, a lay off for his health and pent the lirt of the weuk iu Wichita.

erable corn will be raised this year and is 1 1 you want an elegant knife free get a teemed townsman, M. T. Chance. suit at Viets. going to put out ninety acres.

Mr. Tribble is an old sol iier. hating served iu the 14th Illinois infantry, and Is nice man. Hiram Cowles died at the residence of bis Mrs. O.

E. Aldricb made a remarkable daughter, Mrs. Jennie Miner, 'in South Au discovery in having her yard cleaned last gusta, Sunday morning at 12:15, at the ad week. Two peach trees had grown togeth J. B.

Adams, editor of the Augusta IP li i 4.. 1 1 iiiv i Th. vanced age of 8 years. er which she concluded to have removed- Mr- Cowles was bnrn at Bolllver, N. The trees had not knitted together suffici Oct.

11, 1814. lie has lived with his daugh 7 mm ale mm PICKS) is the first out and out, wide-awake and consistent republican paper that Augusta has had in a long time, and the I'KKSS does hue to the line. Wichita Kagle. Allen Carrol and sister Maggie of Bloom-I a -'ion came in Friday evening to see their brother Perry who wan quite sick. L.

Meyvrs of Gordon called on us Monday and reported everything hustling in the agricultural line about Gordon. ently to biad them as one tree and when dug out they were not difficult to pull apart. Upon their separation "two dimes ter, Mrs. Miner, for the past twelve years and has been a member of the Odd Fellows lodgn for thirty years. He was also an old soldier and a member of the Grand Army.

The Eagle has our thanks for this fiatter- were found wedged between them. They Hardware and Implements. iug notice. had evidently been there for years as the trees have been tightly growu together for The funeral services were conducted Sun E. II.

Hill has bad about 1400 loads of manure put on his farm since the beginning Lost. A ladies small diamond ring; finder pleas return to the Fifth Avenue Hotel and receive reward. Mrs. Flora White. a long time.

How they got there la the question. of winter. A good deal of it has come from day afternoon by Rev. Hcstwood, and the body was interred in the city cemetery with the honors of the Odd Fellows lodge. The cause of Mr.

Cowles' death was an accident Augusta and be has paid for it at the rate Easter services at tbe M. E. cbureh next of from 75 cents to one dollar per load. A Sunday evening. An interesting program which happened to him Wednesday of last not yet exhausted, and that some farms may yet be hoinesteaded.

In. a real estate advertisement we find an abundance of instances of cheap land. Such as 120 acres, all yellow pine land, 1 mile from Canton saw mill, $500," are numerous. Also fine orchards ef pears and peaches are advertised at prices surprisingly low. Tbe editorial columns inform us that a republican daily is to be started in New Orleans and that a strong comyany with a capital stock of $150000 is to back, it.

Dissatisfaction with the recent deiu tcratic congress is apparent- from this by the Lake Arthur correspondent: "Congress has adjourned, and Dr. Tal-inage has asked the. Lord to forgive their sins, but it is not sate to stop at one minister. Every minister in the land ought to try his hand at It; you know what a time Abraham had trying to save Sodom, and then failed." A clipping from a Kansas newspaper, an editorial paragraph, stating that wife-beaters should be pupliciy whipped, and other evidences of enlightenment are found in its columns. The paper, which is a regular issue, unwittingly gives an abundance of information to people who are not familiar with Louisiana, her resources, her climate, ber people and her prospects for development.

Tbe paper Is a great advertisement for tbe state. Just the same as every Kansas paper sent into the east is a great advertisement for this state. ot song and declamation will be rendered. great number of people were furnished employment who would have suffered for food Come and enjoy the service. A complete line of Shelf and Heavy Hardware.

Implements, Buggies, Spring and Farm wagons, Barb wire. Sidney Blakeman and daughter Ollie were were over from Leon Sunday. Miss Ollie Visited with Misses Aunle and Fanny White People all around over tho country about Augusta say they like this nice newsy paper. Our subscription list Is enlarging every dav. and fuel during the winter and Mr, Hill has greatly enriched and fertilized his fields.

week In attempting to lead a bull out of the corral he was knocked down, trampled under foot and bunted when down, In the breast and stomach by the infuriated animal which had been made cross by being Oard of Thanks. I desire to thank Mr. Walker and Ells Many times in the winter great strings of wagons could be seen on their way to Mr. worth Hadley of tbe Odd Fellows' lodge teased by the town boys. Tbe animal had Hill's farm.

He had a great quantity of it and friends and neighbors for their kind been dehorued and there was no laceration. offices during the illuess of my father. The injuries sustained were very painful. Mks. Jbnxik Mixkr.

Dr. Marshall was called but medical aid scattered over a field of rye. Everybody thought the rye would he killed and smothered out but Mr. Hill was of a quite different opinion, and the luxuriant growth It Is now making Justifies his Judgement. We know a number of farmers who might do was without avail.

Meeting. Meeting at the Free Baptist church Sun Everything pertaining to the business constantly kept on hand. Mrs, Miner's mother died years ago and day, April 21st, at eleyen a. in. Subjectr "Erroneous Doctrine.

1st. All will be all her brothers and sisters are in their graves. Her father was all that was left to well to imitate Mr. Hill's example. her and her bereavevement and sorrow are saved.

2nd. You cannot know that you are saved. 3rd. We must sin. The individual that borrowed Jav Dig II.

Kritznieir subscribed for the Press Monday. He thinks the Prkss ought to We introduced Into every well regulated family. We are here to give the people of Augu-taand tributary country the best paper hey ever had and propose to stay until yerybody admits It. Jaj Bigger, A. L.

West. Fred Griswold and E. A. Haines and Misses Mattie Morris and Mac Milon spent day with A. M.

Clark and family in Benton township. A. Makepeace was dowu from El Dorado Wednesday shaking hands with the boys and showing himself the same kind of fellow he was wont to Imj before the inconsolable. The PrkoS adds its sympathy to that expressed by numerous frieuds. ger's traveling satchel will confer a favor At 8 p.

m. Infant Jqun W. MoLauohlijc Fastor. To Tbe horse men of Butler county: I upon him by quickly returning the same. Quarterly meeting at the M.

E. church next Sunday and Monday. Preaching In will furnish pasturage for meres during the Tho Old and tho New. The old council met with Mayor Brown Your Patronage Solicited. J.

W. SKAER season and breed them to my celebrated the morning, followed by the administration of the Lord's Supper. Quarterly conference Mouday at 2 p. Stall iou Don S. and insure for $5.00.

Farm for the last time last Friday night. After pending bills were considered and allowed, on section 4 Clay township Butler county. Augusta submits to the decision of tbe court. We are aot anarchists down here. But now that ibere is no redress, what is there to prevent tbe commissioners from exh austing the available fund ou the work now commenced, if they were so disposed? I also have pasturage for horses at 35 cents per bead per moatn, or $3.10 for tbe season.

Carpet Weaving. Mrs. W. H. Bartlett in northeast Augus ta will weave your carpet for you.

See he the reports of committees heard and all business incident to the closing transactions at an end the newly elected mayor, J. W. Skaer, stepped forward and was sworn in by Mayor Brown. The old council, S. J.

Saff.rd, II. B. Walker, Walter Welch, It will pay Cash buyers to go to A. M. Barker.

Call at this office and see full pedigree. For Conshs. Colds. Asthma. Brocbitls.

The special Easter services at the Broad John Eaton is one' of the ablest lawyers in Kansas aud put up a strong argument way Methodist cuusch will be held at 11 a. in, next Sunday. or any disease ot tbe throat and lungs, try W. Skaer and Dr. L.

S. Hall, was replaced BeggV Cherry Cough syrup, it relevea when others fail. Sold and warranted by by the new, consisting of Safford, Walker, J. F. RIOHASDSOF Is Your Hair Dry aud Brittle, Falling Out or Turning- Gray? These are only Chance Bigger.

7 Ed. Weidleln, Geo. Harvey and S. G. Hind-man.

Mayor Skaer called the new council indications that tbe follicles ortne nair gettini? weakened or ItejjgV Hair Renewer will stresrtben and invigo- to order and they adjourned till Wednes 6EEDSI1! When you want to buy seeds always day nlgbt of this week. ate tbe follicles and the hair will regain go to a Seed Store to get tbem. J. C. The consensus of opinion is that the out Its natural color and became soft, lossy and healthy.

Sold by Chance igger Haines Co. have all kinds of fresh-grown seed, N. A. Yeager and Capt. White botb Went before the court yesterday iu Augusta's be half and displayed marked ability as attorneys.

Capt. White Is the new city clerk. The rain last night has made everybody happy. The Pitxss force look, the Orient last uigbt. Sisco Bros, have an elegant display of millinery in their front windows.

going council has served the city faithfully and welt and nobody who understands the affairs of the city, questions but what Mayor 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Clifford and daugh-Maud of Leou were pleasant callers Wednesday morning.

They are nice people and will always find our latch string hanging out. The day will is near at hand when Augusta will have but one paper and that paper will be the Augusta Pukss, owned and ed Ited by its present proprietor. Paste this in your hat. MJmi Ida. Dennbi who has been visiting Miss Maud Lcppelman returned to Wichita Wednesday.

MIns Leppeliuan accompanied her and will visit with the Barklmer family. Tlw C- E. of the First Baptist church Will give an Easter social to-night. We were mistaken in publishing It as an entertainment last week. Ice cream will be served and a good time is expected.

Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wlthrow have returned from Texas where they spent the SEED POTATOES Car load of Early Ohio seed potatoes W.

E. Brown discharged the duties of his office frith marked ability and judicious re from seed growers for sale at J. Haines fe Co Seed Store. FVir Pure Drugs, Medicines and Druggist's Sundries- Wall Paper ul Winiow Silk Library Stand Lamps and Lamp Goods- Imported and Domestic Tisue Paper. latest Tints.

Artists' Paints Brushes and Supplies- Carriage Stains, Family Paints, the Best House Paints in the marJcet at $1.00 per gallon, la StrUtljj Pare White Lead and Fr-donia. Strictly Pure Linseed OU Lead them AIL Wall Paper in Endless ITarieties. Prices from 5c to 25c per Roll. NOTICE. The laws of Kansas forbid tbe breaking of roads by plows or other means.

At violations of this law are punishable by gard for the interests of the city. We have heard several business men say that he made the best mayor -Augusta ever bad. His handling of the bona qxestion has keen especially satisfactory to the tax-payers. Dr. L.

S. Hall has made a string man ou the council and has been vigorous in his contentions for economy. No bill ever came up that seemed extiorbitant against which he didn't protest. penalties and farmers or other persous will the matter with the Prkhs this week? Isn't she a hummer? If she doesn't cantam more ems of reading matter on the local and editorial pages than any other paper in tbe city we shall never get out another issue. take notice hereof and act accordingly.

J. II. Davis, Township Trustee. The success of J. W.

Skaer. H. B. Walker winter. Hi health was very poor in Texas but he has improved very much since re Biggs' German Salve.

The Great Pile Remedy It lias cured thousands and it will siin vmi if er.tii Ml rrivt- it trial. turning. and S. J. Safford in the election fully sustains their conduct as councilman, and everybody admits that Walter Welch was faithful to his duties.

Also equally good for Cuts, Bruises, Old mmmm 4 1,1 fl. Ctark Haskius of Walnut was in to see us Farmers needing sale bills will find it to their advantage to come to this office. Stop that Cough With Beggs" Cherry Cough Syrup. It Is the most effective ever put on tbe market for all throat and lung" troubles Price 25, 50, and 1.00. Chance Bigger, your enterprising; drug-gists keep it.

2 CHEAP EXCURSIONS. Kansas Musical Jubilee Hutchinson Ks. May 8th. to 10th The Frisco Line will sell tickets for tbe oceussion of one fare tor" tbe round trip. From May 7th to 10tb good to return May 11th.

Grand Lodge K. of P. Hutchinson May, 21 to 25th. Tbe Frisco Line will bell tickets for this occassion at one fare for the rouud trip. Mav 19th to 22nd Limited for return May 25th.

Conclave K. T. and G. C. order Eastern Star Wichita Ks.

May 14th. to I6th. The Friseo will sell excursiou tickets an oneffare for the round trip on May 12, 13 and 1 4th. Limited to return May 18th. J.

P. C. Society Wichita May 23rd. to 26th. Th Frisco By.

will sell excursion tickets at ratP of one fare tfor round trip May 22, to 23, ud24. Limited to return May 27tb. Your blood is your life. Without good blood coursing through your veins you will soon look wrinkled and dried up. A few doses of Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood Maker will change your whole system, giving; 3'ou a healthy, fresh and youthful.

Sold and jrnarsin-teed by your popular druggists, Chance Bigger." 1 The tmaX Monday. He is on old time Kansan, com The old administration has retired with a Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Sfreluff Wednesday morning, a little girl. Dr.

Hall presiding elder. A good many of the young folks will attend commencement exercises iu Leon tonight. (r. F. Ambrose, owice, itv.

live mtrmj euiu uy mo.ii Bigger. 8 There will be a meeting of tbe vice presi Ing to the state in '57- He first settle-tat 4 iOV elean, praiseworthy record and everybody W- Emporia but came to Butler county in TO has the utmost confidence in the new. Mr. Hasklns served in the union army. lie dents and executive committee of the Butler "HONEST JOHN" Boys, buy a suit of clothes at Vlets, and has a great deal of faith in Kansas and county soldiers at G.

A. B. Hall in El Dorado, on Saturday, April 13th, 1805, at 1:30 thinks better dav are in store for her. get a pocket knife free. Now Millinery 8 tor.

I desire to announce to the ladies of An o'clock, for the purpose of arranging for Elder Vandavoort preached his first reg the annual reunion for "95. A general at tendan ce is desired. W. n. Avert, Sec.

ular sermon at the Christian cbnrch Sunday morning. He dwelt upon his plans and Truss" Tfie Best Trass Made. gusta and vicinity that I have opened stock of new millinery goods and would in Fob Sals. -The Daily farm in Blooming- DENTAL PARLOUS OVER Hitchcock's Store, rite Inspection of the same. All the latest ton township of 155 acres, on which the hopes for the congregation and pointed out quite plainly the duties devolving upon members of the church.

The people of the Christian church are much pleased with styles ean be seen. More new goods will A full line of Shoulder Braces for Ladies and Gents Carried in Stock. Call and Get Prices. shortly arrive. E.

chnrch, South, is located, with house and out buildings; $1,000 casb, or payments. Address F. C. liuland, Augusta, Kansas, or Dr. Gearing, 623 F.

street, N. Washington, D. C. JSTItemember the place. Second door Elder Vandervoort and will certainly do all thev can to assist him In bis wore and ia KANSAS.

EL DORADO, north of Osburn's grocery store. Mks. Dickensox. (hegood fac Is so earnestly seeking to do..