The Bronson Pilot from Bronson, Kansas • Page 3

II I j. jii i i .1, ill. 1 KIIHWlIi fort orr, wichita westkk.n li. II. TIME TABLE.

V.Tst-Iiound. M1 453, riai'ly Maila'u'1 Express TdZl a. m. No. 4W, Daily Way 9 a.

m. LOCALS and Items of Interest. 1 WANTED. A few stock hogs. A.

Willett. W. Bennett was jn town this week tradin2 our merchants. 11. C.

Goodno and family came up from Parsons this week to attend the Myers-Gcodno wedding. W. D. Freeman wants the person who borrowed his ladder to' return it at once. Mrs.

M. and her son Harrison left this week for Independenceto vitit relatives. From now until March regular time for invoice make the following; The late cojd snap is a good suggestion to keep the oats in the sack. R. Lect has fifty acres of flax sown.

He is not afraid of Jack Frost. J. W. Ketc-hum has a Now we know where to borrow, as Mr Lent, who also has one, lives a little too far. Will Smith has hired a clerk for next summer.

Ed Jennings is the faA-ored mortal. W. F. Bridges and wife visited at M. Carl's Sunday.

A. Garber, of Uniontown, visited at "Vvl. R. Smith's the past week. J.

W. Carl and family visited at R. Carl's Saturday. Maple Grove is very prosperous with Miss Etha Cofi'man as teacher. Isaac Haynes has bought two new harrows.

Hurrah for the farmers of Maple Grove! Beat this if you can. I hope it will bo warmer next week so it wrill do to sow oats. Bee. UIllOU Good heavy Outing Fianntl oU ajii. Lonsdale bleached muslin fi els.

Standard Prints 4 cis. New Spring Pongees 8 cts. Fancy Duckings for Ladies and Children's wear 12 cts. Beautiful lace stripe White Goods 10c Fancy Flowered Sateens worth 25c we close them out at 15 cents. Same as above, but not as good quality for only 12 cents A lot of Vendome Challies at 2 cts.

A big lot of Robe Prints at 4 and 5 cts. A few pieces of good Gingham at 3i c. Armenian Serges, fancy spring styles only 8 cents. Half wool Dress Goods in cold's 10 cts. A lot of imported Tissage in colors for Ladies' dresses 15 cts.

A few Chenille Table Covers at $1. Heavy Cottonade 12 cts. a yard. A lot of all wool grey bed at cost. Good heavy huck towels at 5 cts.

each. In all wool Henriettas and Fancy imported Dress Flannels we have an almost endless variety and to attempt to describe them in all thei beauty and loveliness or the exquisiteness of shade would fill an entire newspaper. our will Tiicy must be soento be appreciated as we are positive that to them I to admire them. And then' tho pric is so low that any one can alloi. to have a nice dress.

The new tariff law which went rXo effect on Jan. 1, makes all wool goods very cheap. So buy of merchants who are up'to date and have bought thl spring in order to get the new prieos. ON GROCERIES we 85re headquarters and anything in oun entire line, goes cheaper than the cheapest. 4 gallons of the best sorghum for $1.00 33 lbs.

Best Rolled Oats $1.00 33 1.00 Best Tea Dust 10c, Solid Packed Tomatoes 3 cans for 25c. Best Corn 3 cans for 25c 22 pounds Granulated Sugar for tl.00 packages Soda 25 cts. Good Plug Tobacco 25 cents a pound. Everything else in proportion. In Ladies' and Gents' Fine Footwear we excel I as we get most of our fines goods from the extreme East and consequently get the newest patterns.

We have them in all styles and at all prices ranging from 85 cents to $3,00. NSXCO. KANSAS 12, we Come, bring your produce and take advantage of this sale as we take it the same as cash. BRONSON Mrs. Mourning-, of Xer.ia, was in l-ing in town Tuesday.

Mrs. Geo. McLaujrhlia lias been con fined by illness to her Lome for the i last ten chu- FOR r.i.T.F. r.f imr. nrpfl nd on Dry Ride.

Call on Love. Those intending to buy this season will save' money by first ciling on W. D. Freeman. For Exchange Store bnilding in live Missouri town.

Property renting for $20. Will exchange for Southeastern Kansas farm. Miss Mary Holeman, of Holeman, is the latest addition to our subscription list and has our sincere thanks for its "silver' lining. Mrs. A.

Kane and daughters Nellie and Ettie visited Mrs. Julia Lardr.er at Elsmoro last week, Mrs. Kane remaining with her this week. Will you ride or walk? If you want to ride II. L.

Page Co. at Fort Scctt will sell you a splendid top buggy for SG5 and a good two-seated spring wagon for S52.G0. These, are no cheap made vehicles, but are strictly FIRST CLASS and FULLY WARRANTED, and will be sold on good terms. Seeing that I cannot close out my stock of goods in a reasenrble I will continue business and ask everybody to come and see my fine line of wall papar and window shades. Ifc is now house cleaning time and you will want paper and shades.

Bring your farm produce and get them, but if you haven't any farm produce I will take monev. T. A. Jennings. MARRIED.

SHANK MILLIGAN, At the residence of the Drifci 8 13d. rents in Bronson, Sunday March 2, at noon, Harry L. Shank and Miss Ollie Miiligau, Lev. Geo. W.

Trout, of the Baptist church, officiating. The two contracting parties are two of the prominent youug- people of this town, although the groom has recently moved to Blue Mound where he is proprietor of one of the barber shops. He is the son of one of our most enterprising farmers, L. B. Shank and is a young man whose cheerful disposition and genial character have made him many friends in this town and vicinity.

The bride is the daughter of our old friend F. X. Miliigan one of Bronson's highly respected citizens. She is a lady of many accomplishments, much esteemed in social circles of this town and the happy young couple are to be congratulated upon the happy event which thus united their hearts. The wedding w-as witnessed by relatives and a few of their most intimate friends, and after the bountiful dinner in voguo on such occasions, the young couple went out to.the groom's parents and left the next morning for Blue Mound, their future home.

COOK GADBERRY At tho residence of A. E. Martin, in Bronson, on Monday March 3, at noon, Frank Cook of Denver, and Mis Florence Gadberry, of Bronson, Rov, 11. F. Morris oiliciating.

The wedding was a very quiet affair, none but relati res being present. The newly married couple will make their home in Colorado. KOBER JACKSON. At the iasi-denco of Rev. Thos.

M. Willett, on Dry Ridge, Sunday March 3, 1895, at 7 o'clock p. Simon Kober and Miss Minnie ackson, both of Franklin township, Rev. T. M.

Willett officiating. YOUNG DOWNS. On the 2Sth day of Feb'y. 1895 by Rev. Charles Young, of Joplin Mr.

William L. Young and Miss Hattie Downs. The groom is an industrious young man with good habits and is respected by all of his acquaintances. The bride is ono of Olive Branch's finest girls who commands respect where ever she is known. They were married at half past cne o'clock and then were invited to a table loaded down with evei-y thing necessary for the inner man.

Then came the presents and here is a list of them. Lamp. Kate Mattocks and brothers; white linen table cloth, chas. Green; set of oyster plates. Chas.

Ford aud wife; lamp, wm. lia-gacian aud wife; white linen table cloth, lol ly Garard; lamp, Oscar wrighi and sisters; cream liuen tible cloth, J. C. wilsoii and wife; set of white linen napkins, B.w. wriht and wife; towel, Charies Young; pair of towels, Mrs.

Bertie Wilson, jopiin crumb pan and brush. Mrs Young, aopun; tauie scarf, Mr-and Mi's, liobb; teapot. Lizzie Bacon; two glass plates, Lena Bacon; perfume sprayer, John crosoy; saver uuner Kniie au-'l sugar Stieii, tuuie lison; silver ouiter knife. Lindsay Gavard; sugar shell, Inez Downs; set of nickel-plated irons, Mrs. m.

E. Downs; glass fruit dish, S. F. Whitlow jnd wife, white linen towel, Miss Alberta Hollow-ay, Kirksville, set of celluloid napkin rings and towel. Delilah Davis, CiucniiiatL iowa; chenille- ta'ole Lewis wrighc nd wife.

Girard, rujr, Mrs. E. Downs; set of silver forks. T. A.

word and wife; set of plates, George McMurray; silk handkerchief, Mrs. Belie Holstine, Cherokee, cake stand, carter wright. May their lives be nappy ana pros perous is tne wisa oi your numDie scribe, and also of their numerous friends. At the infare there wera a-bout twenty-eight or thirty of the near relatives. The time was pleasantly spent with instrumental and vocal music until dinner was announced.

Then came the rush to the table was loaded with many delicacies. After dinner there was more singing and the guests then went home wishing the bride and groom a long and happy life: Who will be the next? L. MYERS GOODNO. At tha resi dence of the bride's parents near Bron son, YiTednesday March 6, 1S95, at 6 o' clock ix Howard Myers and. miss Bertha Goodno, Rev.

Slater officiating. The two young people thus united are well known and highly esteemed in ihis vicinity. The groom is a worthy farm er, the son of H. Myers and the bride whom he 1 has wooed and won is the accomplished daughter of J. Goodno.

A number of invited guosts and relatives wefie present al the ceremony and numerous tokens of their appreciation were -presented the young couple. A list of the presentswill.be published next week. CABLED POULTRY, GARDEN AND RABBIT FENCE tho best in tho market; also CABLED FIELD AND HOG FENCING, STEEL WEB PICKET LAWN FENCE, STEEL WIRE FENCE BOARD a lull line of steel crates, steel posts and rail, stel web picket tree, flower and tomato guards. Catalogue Free. De Kalb Fence 100 High De Kalb, 111.

East-Bound. 'o. 454, Daily Mali ana Express frj p. o- Ually Way Freight .4 y. Elegant Rnfliniric I'arlnp flhnlr- 1 i i trsr jUIS -f iu ail i wmiection at saint iicae-- and baggage checked to ail of the United Str.tos" O.

POPKESs. A sent. CHURCHES. M. E.

f-'EUBt'li. Ferviees once every Sunday, alternating each time froru aiorningt-ffjvening and vice versa. Prayer meeting Oil'-Tuesday evening of acfi week. Sunday school at 3. p.

m. A. T. Vv'AY, Pastor. Helms, sap't S.S.

M. e. cmnicH, SOUTH. Service on 23 and 4tif Sunday of each month at 11 a. m.

and p. in. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 m. Prayer meviicg 1 MISSIONARY BAPTIST. Services on 1st and 3d -Sunday of each month morning stud evening.

Prayer meet-In; on Saturday evening. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock, (.. WITHOUT, Pastor, TREMONT HOUSE 208-210-212: W. 5TH Kansas City, Mo. lates 1.50 a day.

Cable Cars From Union Depot or- Stock Yards. for Stock Men THY IT K. E. Coopeii, Prop. R.

A. Magn an. Manager. and TRANSFER. Frank Holeman.

prop, Orders promptly and carefully attended to. Bronson, Kan. CITY RESTAURANT and Confectionery. BriCk Buildino. East Side of Main Street F.

E. Holeman, p'r. A full stock of candies and fancy confectionery goods always on hand. Fresh oysters in season. The best brands of cigars always kept.

CHLL flHD SEC fi)lT. I WILL TRY Hr- PLERSE YOU News of the Capital I Wo will club this yeur with the TOPEKA SEMI-WEEKLY CAPITAL and furnish it with the Pilot for only $1.60 a year. You Want them. THE CAPITAL, Topeka. Kansas.

Corrected every Thursday morning The prices aro those jmid in trade by dealers. Turkeys Cc. Spring Chickens 5c liens 5 ct. V.gcr, i 12cts. Butter.

K'cts Potatoes COets. WELL AND CISTERN DIGGING, STONE WORK, PLASTERING. FLUE BUILDING and other skilled work done promptly and with neatness. Cail on or address J. P.

Mattox, Bronson, Kan" WHAT YOU DON'T KNOW ABOUT California is told in a beautifully illustrated book, entitled "To Calfornia and Back." Ask G. T. Nichols, G. P. Santa Fe Route, Topeka, for a copy.

It is free. Personally-conducted weekly parties leave Chicago every Saturday evening, and Kansas City every Sunday noon, for Pacific Coast, via Santa Fe Route. Special agents and porters in attendance. Pullman tourist sleepers are used, furnished with all conveniences for comfortable traveling. Second-class ticnets honored.

9 You have been planning that California trip for several years. Why not fro now, and take advantage of cuoap rates? eauta Fe Route Is positltively the only line with Pullman tourist and. Palace sleepers. Chicago and Kansas city to San Fnancisco and Los Angeles, daily wit-oat chance. THE ART AMATEUR Best and Largest Practical Art Magazine.

The only art periodical awarded a Medal at the World's Fair. Invaluable to all who wish to make their living by art.or to make their homes beautiful. Dm will send to any one mentioning Fv.rthis publication, a specimen copy rrith suoeib color jlatos for copyin? or framins aad 8 supplementary pares of designs, regular price 35 cents. Or IlTwv. Df.r we will send also "Paint Or o.

ini for Beinnrs." MONTAGUE MARKS. 23 Uniin square, N.Y. mm vuriruunio. vr CAN 1 OBTAIN A PATENT? For prompt answer and an honest opinion, WTito to PlUNN Sc who have had nearW fifty years experience in the patent business. Commnniov-tions strictly confidential.

A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and how to ot-. tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific! hooks sent free. Patents taken throuRh Mann Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are hfoojfht widely before the public wtth- out cost to the inventor.

This splendid paper, issaed weeklv, eletrsntly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly. a year.

Single copies, 2.5 cema. Every number contain beautiful plates, in colors, and ishotopraphs of new houses, with plans, enabling buiidcrs to show tna latent ms ausl secure e'roffs. ii JSivy 3 til I'' City DraY fl mm i Call and settle by cash. Freeman. I have for gale some nice, clean tim- othv seed.

Chas. Retry, was down from Mc- John Mitchell ran Saturday. bushels of good seed oats for sale. W. II, Ireland; Love Alsoy shipped a carload of hogs to Kansas City Tuesday.

W. D. Freeman has coal oil manufactured from the Neodeaha crude oiL Millett seed for sale at reasonable prices. Wm. Campbell.

Green Stone returned last Saturday from a visit to relatives in Aakansas. Dr. Whitaker, of Colony, was the guest of Dr. Ciimmings last week: We have 300 acres of Al Texas land to exchange for Kansas land. WlLLETT WlLLETT.

Mrs. J. J. Stewart, of Fort Scott, visited her daughter, Mrs. A.

H. Willett, last week. Miss Kittio Windle went out with Miss Reagan last Tuesday to visit her this week. M.1 Pratt's little girl and one of the Atkins boys have been on the sick list this week. Msss Delia Moomey returned Tuesday from her visit to relatives in Arkansas.

H. C. Hiner and family have moved in their property in the southwest part of town. Wm. Lehmann moved this week to Mound Valley where ho intends to reside this summer.

Poultry Netting at Freeman's. Cheapest fence in the world. Why not have a garden? Uncle Chas Betry is getting ready to build a new barn. The hard times never seemed to att'eet Mm very much. Ezra Holeman returned Saturday evening.

from southern Texas where he has been spending the last two weeks. Large, Fine, Early Rose seed potatoes for sale. Gall at my residence 8 miles northeast of Bronson. W. D.

Withers. Mr. Frank Osborne, State Bank Ex-aminer, wa6 -hi, town Tuesday examining cur bank and, of course, found every thing in order. Walter Campbell, a former resident of this town, was up with his bride last week. He was married on Wednesday of last week to a of Fort Scott.

Peter Moyer, an old resident of the Xenia neighborhood, who has many friends in this vicinity, was up from Fort Scott Saturday doing business with our bank. J. S. Knight left this week for Au drain county, Missouri, where he will farm the place that ne owns there if ho cannot dispose of it. Dan Withers believes in the raising of chickens.

Not very long ago he sold a lot of eggs for 28 dollars and he says they now average him a dollar a day. Wm. Campbell moved this week on his farm northeast of town where he will reside this summer. He will still keep charge of C. W.

Goodlander's business. J. M. Maycumber, who has been confined to his home for the past five weeks by a severe attack of the grippe, was able to 'be ont Saturday and shake hands with his many friends. Misses Addie and Mamie Rumbel came up from Parsons Saturday evening to visit friends in town.

They were pleasant callers at the Pilot office Monday morning. Call again, ladies. There will be residence of Dr. evening March a dime social at the Cummings Thursday 14. The Methodist Ladies Aid Society will have charge of it and extend a cordial invitation to everybody.

They intend to give one every month. A total eclipse of the moon will ba visible in this country next Sunday evening at 8:50 p. m. Persons who are in the habit of staying out late on Sunday nights will take due notice thereof and govern themselves accordingly. A number of the younger portion of the young people of this town and vicinity whiled away the hours of the evening very pleasantly ot the home of L.

E. Collins last Monday night. The party was given in honor of Misses Ad- 1 "arnie Rumbel, and it was a success socially. T. J.

Love and Dennis Lardner left Sunday evening for Saint Louis to purchase their stock of spring dry goods for the store at this place and at Els-more. By buying large quantities and selecting the goods at the wholesale houses they are enabled to get only the most suitable goods and the low est prices, which accounts for the large trade they enjoy. Freddie Goodno sustained rather a serious injury one day last week by be- in gstruck on the cheek with a base ball bat while playing on the school grounds. He was standing too close to one of the boys who was at the bat, and narrowly missed losing the sight of one eye. At last accounts hs was getting along as well as could be expected.

A merry crowd assembled at A. M. Johnson's residence southwest of town last Sunday for dinner. It was composed of Dr. Cummings and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Willett, J. F.

Miles and a special reporter of this paper. They all did more than ample justice to the (dinner prepared by their hosts, and Quarterly meeting will be held 'at the Church in Bronson next Saturday and Sunday, March 9, and 10. Elder Brant, of Fort Scott, will conduct the services Everybedy cordial-r ly invited. There will be a meeting of the South eastern Kansas Beekeepers' Association on March 16, at Goodno's hall in. Bronson.

It is the annual meeting and all members are requested to be present. All beekeepers aae cordially invited. J. C. Balch, Remember H.

L. Page Co. sell the original New Departure Tongue-less Cultivator, Geo. W. Brown improved all steel corn planter, and will sell you ail kinds of farm implements cheaper than can be bought anywhere else.

Write them for prices. E. Gay and E. Pool, two of the substantial fanners of South Marmaton, were in town Wednesday -and made this office a very pleasant call. It does us good to liave'Such men call and chat with us for awhile and their visits are always welcome.

Occasional cold spells mixed with plenty of sunshine and a slight fall of snow have visited us during the past week but spring is slowly advancing towards us. As a rule the weather could not have been any better if the; many weather prophets had only stopped tinkering witn it. Too many cooks spoil the broth. The McSweeney brothers have begun taking down the derrick from the Mul-vane farm east of town. They are getting ready to ship their string of tools to Rich Hill where they will prospect for gas for a home company.

Thus vanish our hopes of seeing another well drilled in this vicinity in the near future, although they assert that they may come back here after they get through at Rich Hill. PUBLIC SALE. I will sell at public auction at my residence li miles southeast of Xenia, on Tuesday March 12, 1895, the following property: 4 head of horses consisting of 2 good mares 5 and 8 years old, 1 horse 8 years old and 1 two-year old horse colt; 7 head of cattle consisting of 3 cows and 4 yearling steers; 27 head of hogs averaging about 50 lbs. each, 1 lumber wagon, 1 low wheeled wagon, one horsa drill, 2 stirring plows, 1 cultivator, 1 double shovel, an harrow, mower, sulky rake, about 1,500 posts, 1,000 feet of lumber consisting of boxing, fencing, axles and wagon tongues, about 200 sawed posts, and many other articles too numerous to mention. TEEiis: 9 months time on note with approved security, no interest if paid when due, if not 10 per cent from date.

$5 and under, cash MRS. T. A. DECKER. J.

B. Duerson, Auctioneer. CORRESPONDENCE OLIVE BRANCH- We are glad to welcome the merry spring once more. The flag raising at Olive Branch was a success. The teacher and scholars had prepared quite a lengthy programme which was listened to with great interest by the audience.

Mr. Earl Hoddy spent several days in this neighborhood last week. Mr. Will Young and Miss Hattie Downs were married on Thursday, Feb. 28, at the residence of the bride's parents.

Mr. Charlie Quiett, who has been visiting his Uncle Mr. George Bacon for the last two weeks, returned to his brother's near Colony last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Mattocks spent last Sunday at Mr, Tremain's.

Mr. Jim Robb has moved onto the place Mr. F. Smith just vacated. Some of the Olive Branch young folks have been attending the protracted meetings in Moran at the Christian and M.

P. churches. UNIONTOWN. Rev. Shire from Fort Scott preached at the M.

P. church Saturday and Sunday evenings. There will be spelling school at Square Top Thursday night. A. D.

Crosby is very low; his recov ery is very doubtful. Our Echools were out on the 1st inst. for a month's vacation. T. B.

Julianas devoting all of his time to his mill; he does all kinds of grinding. Sunday was a bad day for the race. The first of March was not so lively on the road as one might think. Every house in- town is occupied. Robert Moore hag been able to sit up some, but is improving slowly.

The butchers are in the market for fat cattle and hogs. Mr. Smith, onr harness maker, is doing some good work. Joe Thiel has moved to town. W.

Gribble has moved into Mr. Mr. Ledbrooks' house, southwest cor ner Illinois and Washington streets. Wanted Employment for two or three of our retired business men. MAPLE GROVE It has been a long time since we nave heard irom Jay nawKer ana we begin to think that he is dead or that wi'i thereby beirg SOUTH FfllRtflEW.

Mrs. Woods moved last week. Protracted meeting closed lasl Sunday night with seven con versions as the result. It will begin again on the 5th Sunday of this month. Mis3 Alta Ralston visited her cousin Miss Lottie Nichols last Saturday night.

Denver Bell went to Blue Mound Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr. Hiner has moved to Bronson and Mr. Johnson has moved on his farm. Mrs.

Bertha Palmer visited the family of F. C. Bayless Sunday. Spelling school every Tuesday night at the school house, and prayer meeting Thursday night. We understand that a young lady of this vicinity narrowly escrped by the upsetting of a cart.

Grant Ralston ha3 secured the services of R. Nichols for next summer. XENIA The many friends of Mrs. R. J.

Morris will be pained to hear that she was injured by falling down a few stairs at her home on Tuesday of last week. Although no bones were broken the shock was severe and she was confined to her room for about a week, but is a-ble to be up and aronnd at the present time. Uncle Jimmie Ilaynes was on the sick list last week. Grant Daughters delivered a lecture at this place night in the interest of the American Protective Association. Rev.

Clark delivered an interesting discourse Sunday. A Good Templars Society has been organized here with the following oiii-cers: John T. Russell, Chief Templar; Miss Maude Abbey, Assistant Chief Templar; Dalbert Morris, Secretary and Mrs. Treasurer. The lira i of Mirc has brought a-buut uuLiber oi "moves.

Geo. Ni- Parrel luove iuto tuu G. V.iv&y-ior property, Dee fcimiin. has become one of our citizens and Thos. Moyer is getting reary to go to the county seat.

Some more rain would beacceptable. As there has been no items for quite a little while, I will try and send a few. Another cold spell has struck thi3 part of the country. Rev. P.

G. Clark preached his farewell sermon to is many friends of Xenia Sunday night. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ball will be sorry to learn that they are going to move to Fort Scott.

School is progressing nicely with Mr. J. T. Russell as teacher. May Decker i3 quite poorly this week We have a large lot of clean flax and millet seed for sale at reasonable prices.

Wm. Campbell. The Xenia literary society meets every Friday night. Their meetings are very interesting. Xenia has two doctors now" and health is good.

Mrs. N. Osborn has moved to town. Miss Julia Monday, of Fort Scott, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Morris. Wm.

Holeman has a large new invoice of spring goods. Call and exam-in his stock. LIMESTONE. Th weather is colder It snowed last Sunday evening and again on Tuesday evening. Oat sowing had to stop on account of the cold weather.

Some have sown their oats. On last Sunday Mr. Chas. Young and daughter Bertie, of Joplin John Young and family, Wm. Hagaman and family and C.

A. Wright and family took dinuer with J. C. Wilson and wife. There were some' ten or twelve of the young people went home with Carter Wright from church and after dinner they repaired to the room where the organ was and passed off the evening in playing and singing.

On last Tuesday Mr. W. Hagaman and family and Mr. Chas. Young and daughter took dinner at B.

W. Wright3 and in the evening Mr. Young and daughter started for home at Joplin Ma They stayed from Sunday until Tuesday with the family of Wm. Hagaman. BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fev er sores tetter, chapped hands, chil blains, corns and all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay requir ed. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Daniels Gone to market Our buyer, Mr. T.J.

Love, is now in Saint Louis, seP ecting and purchasing as large a stock as has ever been seen here in the spring and at lower prices than ever. Watch this space next week. It will be Love Bros. Co. CASH STORE, Bronson, Kans, It makes one's mouth "we3 it such ar'xlinhe Mater to Lul.