Marion Record from Marion, Kansas • Page 8

I The answer to this question will be placed in a sealed envelope and given to the Cashier of the First National Bahkil The first correct reply to the question will entitle the guesser to 5 worth of merchandise in our store. The answer will not be hard to guess, as we have often told you the answer in part. Meanwhile, we again call your attention to the fact that we do not intend carrying over any Winter Goods, and if you are not yet fully supplied in our line come in and take advantage of the GREAT REDUCTION SALE that we have inaugurated for DECEMBER. 25 per cent of on Overcoats. 25 per cent off on Cloaks and Jackets.

25 per cent off on Furnishing Goods. 25 per cent off on Fancy Goods. 25 per cent off on Suits of all kinds. 25 per cent off on Dress Goods. 25 per cent off on Hats, Caps and Gloves.

25 per cent off on Boots and Shoes. The $5 in merchandise will be given as a Christmas present. All answers should be addressed to THE MORE WE SELL THE CHEAPER WE THE CHEAPER WE SELL THE MORE WE SELL. SELL. 0 irRQr.

The subject of the Y. M. C. A. meeting next Sunday afternoon will be "I am going to turn over a naw leaf." We hope those who havnt been attending these interesting meetings will turn over a new leaf and be there.

Several ear loads of cattle were shipped to market from the Donaldson ranch last Tley and others K. of II. Installation. There will be an installation of the officers-elect of the Marion No. 19S6, K.

of Saturday evening, Jan. 2, 1x92, All members of the order and their families are cordially invited to be present with well-filled baskets. Mr. II, White, of Salina, will be present and address the Lodge ClirjNtmas and the Sumlay School. The various Sunday Schools of the city are making preparations to please the children with enteitaineients appropriate to Christmas, this, Thursday, euening.

The Cautist school will have aChrist- i v.w iikioij rnuruoiuHirm. The Presbyterian school will have a Christmas house and a Christmas tree, with appropriate exercises. The Methodist school will have a Christmas tree, a literary programme, and a "donation party" for the poor of the city. The Christmas school is making more elaborate preparations than ever befoie. They will have two trees and a fine programme.

The Record, which belongs to all the Sunday schools and is the ofiicial organ of them all, trusts these entertainments may not be marred by accident or by want of harmony in any manner, and that the children especially may all have a "good time" indeed. A long struggle ended last Friday morning, and the freed spirit of John II. Pollitt took its departure for a world where pain is unknown. Months ago Mr. Pollitt was stricken with typhoid fever, from' which he recovered sufMiently to walk out, but the disease left his lungs badly effected, and consumption ensued.

He passed away peacefully at half -past five o'clock Friday morning. During his long sickness he had the tenderest care. He found a real home with his brother-in-law, Mr. J. C.

Good, who was to him a brother in deed, and whose good wife, tne sister of the deceased, was tireless in her devotion to the sufferer. His brother Dave was also as faithful as a brother could be. while the crowning attention was administered by man's best earthly friend his mother. Others were kind, and so the sick man lacked not for human sympathy and help. But it was of no avail to prevent the inevitable.

The deceastd was born in iowa thirty-four years ago uext January. He came to Marion about thirteen years ago, and earned the es teem of all who Knewohim. He was converted during his sickness, ad spent his last days in great religious enjoymeut, and died in the triumphs of PViriofion faifrli Ilia funAral uq licklrl at the Presbyterian church SaturJay afternoon, and was largely attended. i A 111 RECOllD. FRIDAY, DBCF.MBKR 25, 1891.

ttaata Fe Tim Table. OOINO ft Krtfbt am PaseeiiKer, daily i- OOif-Q KAT. Paaaenaer, daily Urn a in fc'reiffbt (39rTbruurli clnir cars to tin da 8 City and Drover V. ttouaK, Ajfent. Hock inlrtiid Route.

GmNU KA8T Mo. Mall aiid Ezprea No. 4 Express Ho. Local Freight OOINU IWT. Wo.

Mail ana tat press No.S Bx press NO. 81 Local Freight a ni 1 1 :57 pm a 0:17 am USTAIl trains carry passengers. Through tickets on sale to all points east west, north and south. Trains Nos. nd 4 enrry a throtigh sleepo between Wichita and Chicago.

O. B.Stoxkr, Agent. THE MAILS. All msll close 80 minutes before train time Tno General Delivery Window opens on Sun day from 6 p. m.

to p. only. All other rtayg from 6:30 a. in. to 8 p.

ni. Fred Lewis, P. A. Jacobitz buys notes. "It is more blessed to give than to receive." Remember the mortgage sale, Dec 29.

See notice. The Ladies Aid Society will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Judge Billings. An 'eleven and a half pound boy is what makes J. S.

Dean hold his head so high these days. Madame Rumor is busy making holiday weddings. We shall see whether or not they will materialize. A large dwelling house belonging to grandfather TJowlby was entirely destroyed fire Thursday night of last week. The Womau's Foreign Missionary Society of Pleasant View will meet with lira.

Rev. Asher, Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 6. i- y. We have seen a card from Mr.

J. M. Ridenour announcing his safe arrival at Elba, New York, the girlhood home of his wife, where she was to be buried Sunday. Mr, George Goodyear requests us, in behalf of his family, including Father Mullineaux, to return their heartfelt thanks to all who were kind to them in iheir recent sudden bereavement. Mr.

William Hehn, a worthy young man who is attending school at Canada, picks up 9 good deal of "small change" by shaving the fellows every Saturday afternoon and night That's business. The Marion schools closed for two weeks Tacation last Friday. By the way, Prof. D.W..DeLay and his able corps of assistants have been doing fine school work. Our schools are in splendid condition.

Matilda Fletcher, whose fame as a iecturer is national, will lecture in the Baptist church in this city on the 117 th of January. This will undoubtedly be a great treat. Further particulars later. Those fine clocks and watches and tea sets at Geo. A.

Trenner's are juft the things for Christmas presents. W. R. Minert loans money on short time and buys good notes. Ollice with II.

S. Martin iu Bowron block. 51 tf Millinery Town's. at actual cot at Mrs. Sewing; Macliln- CleMiied.

And repaired hy V. Williams at residence on south Third street. 4tf W. ii. Minert loans money on short time and buys good notes.

Otlice with H. S. Martin, in Howron block. 51tf It's no use talking, Stanford Sou take the cake this time on holiday goods. Nothing liner Christ mss presents than line photos, which be had at reduced rates for a few days longer at the Jex block gallery.

5 Friends are looking around for presents to gladden the heart of some dear one. Call at Son's, and see something you didn't look over last season. Kig Reward, If any agent comes to your house to sell silverware or jewelry, leaving the impression that the goods come from my store, don't be deceived and fooled out of your money, as I do mt have agents and do not sell such goods as are usually handled by peddlers. I deal in first class goods and sell them over my own counter, warranting the same just as represented. D.

R. Porter. 2 For Sale or Rent. I offer my residence for sale at a bar gain, or will rent for six months. 37 W.

II. KITCIIAM. Shetland I'onies for Sale. The entire lot of Shetland ponies for sale, at reduced prices, at the Christie farm. Apply to John S.

Christie for prices. W. R. Minert loans money on short time and buj good notes. Office with II.

S. Martin, in Bowron block. 51tf Tom, do buy me that fine plain gold ring in Geo. A. Trenner's show case.

It is ju3t the shade of gold I admire." W. R. Minert loans money on short time and buys good notes. Office with II. S.

Martin in Bowron block. 61 tf Good Advice. The edkor of the West Branch, Iowa, Record gives his readers some good advice: "We have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our family in cases of sudden colds and sore throat and find it all that is claimed for it. One bottle or less if taken according to directions will, we believe, effect a cure in any ordinary case and save the expense of large doctor-bills. Especially do we lecommend it in families where the children are threatened with croup, as it will afford immediate relief, if taken in time, which can always be done if the medicine is kept on band, as we are convinced it should be." For sale by Stanford Sen.

dec At Actual Cost. Mrs. Town will sell her millinery goods from now1 till January 1, at actual, cost. This is not buncomb but business. She means just what she says.

3tf When Baby was sick, we gave her Caoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Morn sprioiis HieknPKS is rod need hv allowing the bowels to remain in a tor- pid or partially constipated condition; than from any other cause.

In many luswuces uiacasca ir P'wou, uuiu ra nexr rpnivcr Dyspepsia, piles and nervous disorders are three of the most common and most serious. They are caused by neglect irg the bowel and can be prevented by an occasional dose of St. Patrick Pills, which plwavs produce a pleasant ca thartic effect, and not only physic, but i a a cieanse tne wnoie system ana regulate the liver and bowels. 25 cents per box. For sale by Stanford Son.

dec Children Cry for 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 Santa Claus is in receipt of a good many letters, deubtless, like the following from a little eight-year-old girl in Marion: Dear Santa Clause I thought I would write you a little letter. 1 want a Uibleand a doll and a little buggy, but i if you can not get a Uible. why get me a don aucl a ouggy ana i win wait uu rext Christmas. I want a tricycle but I know you can not get it, so good-bye. dear old Santa Clause.

I will write again. I. tat ol i ctler. List of letters remaining uncalled for in th I Postoilice at lon the week ending Dec. I lirown.

Waiter Bradley, Henry Morres. It. T. iCnivlile, Mrs Kn.hel Kobert. (I Stacy, Mrs.

Mary -2 IV ryt. W. KORKU! Mayer. Jacob Hyber, William To obtain t.ny of tnose "letters the applican must call for advertised letters and give the date of list. If not called for within 2 weeks they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.

Letters are not advertised until they have remained in the office i weeks. To obtain auy of these letters you will be required to pay one cent for each. Fked Lewis. Postmaster. Happy Hoosiers.

Win. Timmons, postmaster of Ida-ville, writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined for that bad feeling rising from liver and kidney trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Eiectric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine; made me feel like a new man." J. V. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters is just thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies;" he found new strength, gooc appetite, and felt just like he had a uew lease on life. Only 50c a bottle, at Taylor Riddle's dsugstore.

The Maiion Art Gallery, opposite Court House, will open Jan, 4, 1892. 7 ItUDD IlUNYAX. By the way, there is a good deal of blowing about Xmas goods, but Stanford Son not only excel in special attractions in that line, but they have nearly everything else 3011 want, except money, and that is what they are after. 5 Remember the date, Jan. 4.

Pictures to suit yon at the Marion Art Gallery. 7 Mrs. Town wishes to sell her handsome and comfortable residence on the hill. Will sell very cheap. 3t Xow's the time to invest in a new clock made in modern style to take the place of grand-father's clock with wooden wheels.

-Ask Geo. A. Trenner to show vou how a modern clock is made. Money to loan on your own time on real estate. W.

P. Morris, 5 1 will pay cash for old iron, rubber. bones and racs. Just call, friends, and the clerks ill tf-11 you all about. a Send to the Telegraph School at Pea-body, for circular and rates.

21tf For Sale or Trad. My house and lot on the hill iu Ma- rion for sale or trade very cheap Also a dwelling house in Beebe's addition. Address Jos. Beck, 36tf Provo, Utah, Some nice oSice rooms to rent, apply to A.E. Case 35 Who said they hart such nice -UXIOrtl UiOlCS at Orailioru I 's il Iac ueenueis.

Money to loan on vour own time on real estate. W. P. Morris. 5 Santa Claus will call, also, as usual, at Stanford Son's.

Call, friends, at once and you will be convinced. 5 Tiimmed hats at actual cost at Mrs. Towns. Sif I recently shipped mako room for six hundred head to be brought to the ranch this week from the west. Austin have turned their mill into a custom mill Their toll as one-sixth for wheat and one-fifth for corn.

This will be good news to the farmers who like the good old way of getting their flour and meal out of their own grain. Our neighbor, Chris N-eiderhauser, thd boot and shoe man, has a very handsome show window. If you don't believe it, stop and gaze ou it as you pass by, or better still, walk in and see at the same time an elegant lot of goo Is in his line. The Record has failed to note the removal of Mr. O.

G. Gibson's tin shop. He is now located in Pierce Allen's feed store, opposite Siebert's hardware store. Mr. Gibson has a full line of tinware and is ready for any kind of work in his Hue.

Mr. Fred E. Seeley, cf the Erie. Kansas. Sentinel, was in own again Monday.

He and his wife have been visiting relatives near Florence. Mr. Seeiey is talking about buying both the Florence printii plant and consolidating them into one paper He is a practical printer and a pleasant gentleman Dr. T. Davis i3 the inventor of a surgical instrument, upon which he has received a patent, and which medical experts are said to pronounce a very valuable acquisition to the profession.

The Doctor expects to make a fortune out of the invention, and we certainly hope his expectations may be realized, The subject of Matilda Fletcher's lecture in Marion on the 27th prox. will be, "Is man an angel." The question seems to imply a doubt on tre subject in the mind of the distinguished lectur-ess. Every man in town will of course be curious to learn upon what evidence she can possibly base her strange skep- ticism. Everyone who saw that wonderfully aftiicted man, the ossified Mr. Pratt, at the campmeeting last summer, will be paiued to learn that he ha? recently been still further affiicled with pneumonia.

They will be glad to learn further, however, that the latest news from him is favorable to his recovery from this last affliction. Oapt. Fred Lewis, of Company Kansas National Guards, was in Wichita last week attending a meeting of the officers of the Second Regiment to talk up the, project of taking the Regiment to the Fair. 1 It 'was finally decided to incorporate a society to ba known as the Second Reginieut Columbian Exposition Association, and for $25 guarantee the round trip and expenses to its stockholders. It is believed that the State cr National governments or both will come to the rescue and provide for the expenses, but the members didn't feel disposed to take any risks, and hence the organization.

The leader of the Regimental Band, which already ranks second best among the bands of the State, proposes to increase the number of pieces to one hundred and fifty, an 1 let the assembled world see that the reputation of Kansas as a State remaikable for its blow is well founded. We trust that Company of this city, every member of it, witl be able to go. Look out for the Marion Art Gallery, opening of the cjf, 1 a 4. Stanford Sou would most re spectfully announce to the citizens of Maiion and surrounding roiint rv that they are now receiving direr! from New York the nicest and most complete line of novelties for the coming holidays they have ever had, which must be sold, -and thut means low prices. THY WATER SOAP.

There is no one but has a picture of father, mother, brother, or some friend they would like a life-size crayon por trait made fiom. Secure a chance free at Mrs. McMullen's gallery, in the Jex block. Drawing to come oil Year's Eve. Portrait worth 15 m.

5 THY SOAP. Foit Souk Tiiuoat. Saturate a llannel bandage with Chamberlain's Pain Balm aud bind it on the throat. It will cure any ordinary case in one night's time. Mr.

W. Ii. Puller, the leading merchant at Greencastle, Iowa, says: "Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a good thing. It cured me of a violent sore throat. I have sold a number of bottles for rheumatism and alva3s with good results." 50 cent bottles for sale by Stanford Son.

dec Having purchased the Eclipse Liver-Barn on Fourth street, I have cony eluded to convert it into a sale and feed barn and shall do my best to build up a horse and mule market in Marion Persons having good shipping horses or mules to sell will do well to call on ine as I shall buy at all seasons of the year Respectfullv, 4U S. P. Down. Bucklen'i Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblians, corns and all 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 Tavlor Riddle. Everybody is being photographed and securing a chance free on that $15.00 crayon portrait to be given away at the Jex block gallery, New Year's eve. Bulk s-alt for cattle at IiveJej Sackefs.

-2 Pitcher's Castoria. 1 I is A pamphlet of taformation and 1 araaoi tne iiow tof; uouun rsrnu, caresii, iraoei -v Marka, Coprriebta. tent trtfij'? 1 mn a h. 1 -x 4 1 UUMM A LIU. ft 1 I I PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

i -arrT JJatf. -tii- wi J. wJ-U atXjXV, Knh n-i. om. cm iuro, Uarefui nuoniioii Riven i tin- tr.

ntiTint or tnmisic hii diskases ol WO.MKN Ofik'e over Steiner'fi stoic. Khim. JK W. U. CONK.

I DESTIST. ol Florence, will be at Or. ('. (' ollice in the Jex block, Marion, eerv i- nnil thii'l week of em-h month jONKSt V. DEN'ILVJ'.

r.rmiineiil located in in the Jex Hlock. All the latest work in dcnli-nry. jEmil.Y Maktin, M. 1). PHYSICIAN AND Oflioe at Iteriidcdee two ilxr8 enst ol M.

K. church. MAIilON, KANSAS. JTOS. N.

ANNA FORD, FUYSICLAN ANJ SU lid EON, Office over Ua is' HarnenH Khop. MARION, KANSAS H. SPENCK, PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON, EO A 1 1 1 Oaice and Residence, Eut Side Third Street, North of P. MA RION KANSAS. JTJ S.

MARTIN, A TTOJINEY-A 'I-LA MARION, KAN3A Officer, Second story of Hlock. JELLEK DEAN, If r. Kfl.I.KK. I J. ri.

DKA.X. A TTOltNEYS- A T- LA W. Practice in Statf and Federal Court. CoKcc tiou-i tjpecidlty. MARION.

KANHAS JARPKNTER A. M.TCIIKM A TTOIINEYS-A T-LA Oilice in the Vrun? Hlock. KANSAS. T. IMCKERSON, .1 TlOJtNEY-AT-LA MA UP in.

KANSAS. Ofiice in the Post llloek. MelL'FFI A Cl'RTJS, A'lTOKNEYS-A T-LA W. Will practice in all the courts. Mauion, Kan- hira a Rev.

Mr. Bright, who had been paiticu- 2U J. M. Graham. lafly kind and helpful to him in bis last illness, preached the funeral sermon, Tt js no use to try To enumerate Mr.

Good, in behalf of all the relatives, the nice holiday goods at Stan-requests us to acknowledge their great ford's. Life is too short and it gratitude to friends for their kindness, would take too much printer's ink. Dr. Jeffrey Martin will start in a few days for New i'ork, where he will spend the winter in attendance upon the New York Post Graduate School of Medicine. The Record job deDart'cent is now i rniiri -ith I rirIc 1 velopes a larger stock, probably, than i ever brought to the oouuty before.

tuuic in ana icavc jruui uiuri Money to loan on your own time ou i real estate W. P. Morris. 5 Ton are in tt Bad Ki i But will rm vnn if vrm will I5U we W1U Cine yOU It JOU Will pay us. Our message is to the weak, uer- vous and debilitated, who.

by early evil I habits, or later indiscretions, have trifled away their vizor of bodv. mind and manhrwvl anH u-tm onfTa 11 oui.r.1 Oil MWTZ eflects which lead to prematnre 'decay, consumption or insanity. If this means vou, send for and read our Book of Life, written by the greatest specialist of the day. and sent (sealed) by: addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical Institute, 153 North Spruce Nashville, Tenn.

5ot52 Mr, Frank Obermier, a great-nncle of Mr. Utting, of Antelope, and who had been: living with Mr. Utting's mother, died last Thursday and was buried in the Marion cemetery. He waa 18 venty -eight years of age. Mr.

J. 11. Kaiser, of Lincolnyille, called Tuesday to renew for the Record- Kaiser come to this "county in 1870, more than twenty years Vago. To our question, "bow do you like Kansas after your long farming 'experience cere?" he replied: "Kansas is good enough for me. I like Kansas," IT.