The Pittsburg Daily Headlight from Pittsburg, Kansas • Page 3

I APRIL 20, 1900 THE PITTSBURG DAILY HEADLIGHT HEADQUARTERS FOR Popular Copy. right Books. Mid-Week Specials WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY A Few Items That Will Interest Everybody Silk Bargains BELTS 1 lot of Silks consisting of Foulards 1 lot of Elastic Belts in plain and Taffetas and fancy waistings, good fancy, with neat buckles, retails regwill assortment find silks of worth colors; up in this 1.50 lot you ular special at $2.00, per yard. Special per pard 79 1 lot of Elastic Belts in brown, light blue and black, Off on All Silk Remnants special 25c DR. E.

L. GRAVES TOOTH POWDER, Linen Finish Suitings REG. 250 SIZE, SPECIAL 12 1-2 CTS. 1 lot of Linen Finish Suitings in fancy stripe effects, suitable for skirts EMBROIDERIES and wash suits, regular 15c 1 lot of fine Swiss Embroideries and value. Special per 10c Insertion, all neat pattern and plain 1 lot and of fancy Linen Materials, Finish ex- Suitings in special, per up 35c, ...10 ually worth to tra heavy.

Special per 20c HAND BAGS Linen Batiste 1 lot of Hand Bags, large size in brown, blue and black, regular $1, 15 pieces of Linen "Batisee in batiste blue, value, special 50c tan, gray, and lavender; this is a nice sheer material suitable for TABLE CLOTH waists and dresses 25c 1 lot of Table Cloth, bleached and Special per yard ready for use, 8x8 and Laces regular $2.50 values, special. $1.25 1 lot of German and Round Thread HANDKERCHIEFS Val Lace in the new and original lace 1 lot of all pure linen Handkerchiefs, designs in very fine meshes; these in sheer material, plain hemstitched, laces are worth up to 15c sells regular at 15c each, Special per special per one-half dozen 5c 50c THE STORE THAT STANDS FOR QUALITY AND RELIABILITY 00 GIRARD NEWS BROKE INTO BUNK CAR Two Girard Men In Jail For Robbing Car. Girard, Apr. 20-Willfh Patterson and son Andrew Patterson were arrested for breaking into a bunk car on the Frisco in Girard. The car was being used 'by several Greek laborers and way standing in the north part of the Frisco yards.

The car was broken into about noon Thursday, The window was broken out through which the men crawled and took eeveral small alticles, including razors, and other small articles. The amount bf the articles from a monetary standpoint was small but the fact that the car was broken into makes the penalty A heavy one if conviction results under a charge of burgtary. Both men claim that they are innocent and will have their preliminaries some time this week. They are confined at present in the county jail. ARE FEW WEDDINGS Business in Matrimonial Line Dull Girard, Apr.

20-Business in the Matrimonial line in Crawford county for the past three weeks has been rather light- and unless business picks 11p during the next ten days, the month of April will be the quietest one for the past year. Last month there were 88 licenses issued but 80 far this month the number is under The following were granted licens08 whose marriages have been report ed since last report. John Lynch, Pittsburg Flora Zentmire, Cherokee Married April 14th by Rev. H. H.

Rhule. Judge Keys. TAKEN TO PRISON Two Convicts Taken Girard To Pen John R. Hemphill, Girard, M. Alice Cuthbertson Married April 14th by Rev.

A. 8. Vincent. Thomas T. Embree, Opolis Ethel Animan, Opolis Married by Rev.

It. S. Gault, April 14th, S. 1. (Patton, Catherine, Schramm, Frontenac.

1,9 Married April. 14th by Probate Girard, Apr. 20-J. Harvey Lynch and Ed Wagner were taken to the penitentiary Saturday night by Sheriff Ed Merriweather who was accompanied by his brother J. L.

Merriweather, Both prisoners are to serve sentences ranging from one to five years, will be placed at in the printing department and Wagner will probably be given a place in the binding twine fuctory. Warden Haskell at once announced his intention of placing Lynch at work in the br 'nting department where ewing to his experience he tyill prove a big help. Arrested Jointist Girard, Apr. 20--Cleve Quick who bas been engaged in the joint business. Mulberry was arrested 1011 a search and seizure warrant, Quick: pleaded guilty and paid his fine and A IT A4 090.

son, who died Thursday morning at: an early hour. TWO PER CENT ALSO BARRED. The New Kansas Law No Respecter of Mild Degrees. Topeka, April 20-Good-by to 49 per cent," farewell to "malt extracts" in Kansas, under a ruling of Fred 8. Jackson, attorney general all malt tonles are extracts and 42 per cent" 11- quor must be taken from the shelves of druggists and others or the owners will be prosecuted for violating the prohibtary laws of Kansas.

GIRARD NOTES. Dr. V. T. Booz and wife and her sister went to Pittsburg yesterday morning.

Misses Eva Davidson and Maggie Davied were In Pittsburg yesterday and funeral served 88 Mrs. pall Henry bear of P. Gardner. Mrs. James McFarland, Mrs.

I. H. Radley, Mrs. W. C.

Veatch and Misses Kate Ping and Arla McFarland attended the funeral of Mrs. Gardner at Pittsburg yesterday. Mrs. George Phillips was a visitor in Pittsburg yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Alvin W. Roper left on the Santa Fe train vesterday morning for their home at Topeka. Mrs. Robert Gray, who had 1 been visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mra. A. Puckett, returned to her home at Chanute yesterday. Miss Rosa Winston, of Richmond, Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.

E. Raymond. Mrs. J. E.

Raymond entertained the lust meeting of the Book Club. Miss Bessie Cummings of Walnut, Was a visitor in Girard yesterday. Mrs. Victor Smith and baby son of Pittsburg, have been Visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Barker, the past week. Mrs. Geo.

D. Laney and two childof Pittsburg, visited a few days r'en the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Ward. Fred A. Gerken is -having a nice residence built on his lot on N. new Ozark avenue. Mrs.

A. Wasser. has returned from a visit with her sisters at Chicago and Danville, 111. County Supt. Gemmell and wife went to Pittsburg this morning.

HE WAS STUNG PITTSBURG EMPLOYMENT AGENT VICTIM OF A FRAUD. Sent Men to Coffeyville for Employment -Found They Weren't Wanted There. A. N. Shaw, who runs an employment in Pittsburg called the Shaw agency Employment Ageney, had the best intentions tr the world when he sent a bunch of workmen to Coffeyville to secure einployment there.

When the bunen reached Coffeyville Ito find that there was no work there for them they were somewhat indigIt cost Shaw nearly $100 to square it with the men. Shaw is now preparing to sue the office at Coffeyville which employment had advertised for' men for and he left 'this morning for Wichita where the head offices of the concern of which his Pittsburg office is branch, to look after the matter. The Shaw Employment agency 19 IL branch of the R. Kenworthy Enagency located at Wichita. ployment The Kenworthy office is the head of long string of employment agencies scattered over Kansas and Missouri.

There is one of them located in Coffeyunder the name of Stewart ville, Darden. Shaw' Story of It. As the story is told by Mr. Shaw, a few days ago he sent a half dozen men to Coffeyville upon the request Stewart Darden. the men paid Shaw a dollar for finding them the and in one case after the man had job paid the dollar he had no railroad fare him to Coffeyville and this to carry money was advanced upon an1 order him on the Coffeyville office signed by for the return of the money.

When the men arrived in Coffeyville is alleged by Shaw that Stewart Darden told them that there was no them, and in addition wrote work for scathing nature back to note of Shaw telling him that they had net asked for the men. Shaw had the letCoffeyvitte arm whien Wild ter from the which begged for written previously, men and teams. This trick turned by the Coffeyville firm cost the Shaw Enptoyment agency something near $100 which was paid, but it nearly threw the firm here into bankruptcy. Documentary Evidence. Mr.

Shaw has letters on tile in h.s office from the Coffeyville firm, written in an almost unintelligible scrawl, asking for all the men that could be sent to them. They wanted engineers, makers, and day laborers, but boiler sent them out to Coffey when Shaw ville they were turned down and they returned home a pretty mad bunch. Employment agency also The Shaw written since the trick was has letters turned asking for more men but they have not been sent out. Will Now Sue Them. The Kenwerthy Employment offices agency, the fountain head of branch and in other towns, has given a here behind the acts of all bond to stand its branch offices and each one of the managers of these offices furnish bond of $50 for the faithful performance of the work of hunting employment and treating each and every upMr.

Shaw, who is at plicant honestly. head of the office here, states that the not understand what Stewart he does Darden are trying to do with him that why he has gone to Wichand is ita. In addition tor the Wichita trip to bring an action he has atranged Stewart Darden for damages, against for using the mails! for the purpose of fraud and defamation of character, SCOTT- MAY LAND. Position For Kansas if He Cabinet Wants Topeka, April 20-According to reliable Information Kansas is soon come into her own--a cabinet position. is to be given the position of secShe retary of agriculture.

While there 14 no absolute authority for saying so the general, Charles understanding F. Scott, is of that Iola, Cong- will the place, that is he wants it. get has appointed three. members of the state grain grading commission. They are Thomas Topeka; G.

W. Glick, Atchinson; J. G. Maxwell, MePherson. Grain Graders Appointed.

Aprfi 20--Gov. Stubbs A KANSAS CYCLONE The Worst Tornado That Ever Hit Crawford County BY AN EYE WITNESS. Twenty-nine years ago this month April 2, 1880, the worst tornado that Crawford county has ever expehlenced crossed this county. Ag a result of cyclone four people, were killed and many others injured. seventeen homes demolished and many others badly wrecked.

Most of the damage was done In the strip of country south of Girard. Frank Laughlin, who has been connected with the Headlight repretorial staff for many years, was still in the newspaper business at that time and made a trip over the path of the storm as a newspaper reporer. "I have 8 vivid recollection of the havoc wrought that tornado," remarked Mr. Laughlin, in speaking of "I never saw such a complete destruction as there was in that storm's path." When the Storm Struck Between 6 and 7 o'clock Friday evening, April 2nd, a heavy hail storm from the northwest struck Girard and the surrounding country, and at about the same time many of our citizens were alarmed a the appearance of a funnel-shaped cloud which seemed moving toward the city from the southwest, It did not Girard however passing south of wherreach. ever it did strike it caused immense damage.

The first known of the cyclone was its appearance in the northeast corner of Osage township on Robert Cuthbertson's farm. The first damage done with the exception of tearing up the ground in a number of places and the uprooting of trees, was the destruction of the corn cribs of Joseph Keys, now probate judge who then lived just west of Lightning creek in the northwest corner of Sheridan township. It extended northwest to the house of A. T. Jones in Washington township, then crossed into Missouri, The Storm Victims The recapitulation of damage done is given below: S.

C. Saunders, died a short time after the storm. Mrs. Jones, mother of Alvin Jones, found dead with her neck broken. Abraham Casteel, five years old, died evening.

"Charles Morgan's child, two years old, died two days later. Those injured were: Alvin T. Jones, dangerously, John Morgan, thigh broken. Wm. Watson, legs badly crushed.

Mrs. E. Watson, bruised. Hannah Roberts, bruised. Adaline J.

Ross, badly hurt about face, head and legs. D. L. Crenshaw, injuries about head, arms and leks. D.

T. Chenshaw, slight injury on head. Austin Mann, arm bruised. Mary W. Ross, arm bruised.

Ed. Riley, slight, bruises. Chas. Gager, severe injuries on head and neck. Etta Gayer, injured in the back.

Aaron Gager, bruised. Mrs. Chas. Morgan, leg nearly fractuned a and bruised. Mrs.

R. M. Hough, badly injured and bruised. Mrs. E.

Loomis, badly bruised. Charles Wilson, slightly bruised, Besides these a number bf others Were slightly bruised. Seventeen buildings were entirely destroyed and several others damaged, viz: D. Lu Crenshaw, house demolished c. P.

Peterson, house demolished. Mrs. W. L. Stahl, demolished, Asa McCreedy, demolished, "house Aaron Gayer, house demolished.

Charles Morgan, house demolished. E. Loomis, three houses demolished. R. M.

Hough, house and stable demolished. J. W. Stevens, barn demolished. Justin M.

Smith, house demolished. Alvin T. Jones, house demolished. Story of An Eye Witness 'It was EL case of warm blow from the south and a cold blow following a hailstorm, travelling from the northwest meeting which created the disturbance," remarked Mr. Laughlin saw it.

"When the two currents met it was an awful sight. The funnel shap. ed cloud dropping to the ground reminded one of the dropping of El window blind. It was black ferocious looking cloud and hid from view a light place that was behind it. "It dropped into a pond on the Robert Cuthbertson farm taking up all the water it started out on its path of desturction.

The pond was left without drop of water. "It traveled toward Girard in straight line for 8. few miles when it veered to the and passed Glrard about a mile to the south. En The Storm's Path. "Those who made the path of the cyclone witnessed many things that would have been unbeleved if they had been told.

The path of the storm showed that after it had sucked up all the water In the pond on the Cuthbertson farm it had poured it down apparently all along its path. The path was muddy and looked like a mortar bed while the ground was wet It had the usual appearance that follows EL rain storm. Hedge fences were torn up by the roots and a complete swath was made through fences as smboth as if they had been cut out by hand In one place those traveling over the path found a two story farm house of about four rooms, two up and twb below partly blown to piece8 and on one end partly supported by itself and in the window a salt barrel had been wedged 88 neatly as it could have been done by hand. The salt was undisturbed. chickens Were Plucked.

Chickens were found running about without feathers having been picked a8 clean as if they had been in the hands of a cook. Stock consisting of cattle, hogs and horses Wel'e found all along the path of the storm killed and crippled. On one farm the owner was blown into the cistern in an endeavor to get but of way of the storm with his family. When he -dropped Into the cistern he found that a large cider barrel had beat him to it and as there was but little water in the cistern he remained there until the storm had passed over him. His account of his experience was interesting.

Timbers Flew Over Him He stated that he could look up and see timbers and household goods flyIng over the mouth of the elstern land the only fear he felt was that some of the the the heavy timbers would drop down into the cistern on top of him like he and the cider (barrel had dropped a few moments before, Freaks of Storm the Hough farm the hub was torn out of one wheel of a buggy that was standing in the barn yard, and while everything was a wreek about it the buggy never left its tracks and was as sound as ever with the exceptions of the one wrecked wheel. On the same farm a light wagon was lifted from the ground and set up in the top of an apple tree but was not damaged in the least, was on this farm that S. C. Sanders was killed by the storm. He was a carpenter and contractor and was engaged building house and other carpenter work on the farm and was out in the orchard when the storm struck the place, He was picked up and blown against an apple tree striking the trunk about the middle of the body crushing several ribs and otherwise injuring him internally.

He died before the sound of the storm had disappeared in the east. Cut Swath Through Timber "Upon reaching the Cow creek timber southeast of Girard the eyelone cut a swath through the timber about one hundred feet in width as clean as could have been done by an experienced woodman. It was reported by some of the country people liv. ing in farms cast of the creek that baby crib with the baby had been picked up 011 the west side of the creek and. lodged in a tree at one side of the path where it was found by those residing near the path of the storm who started out to view the damage render any ashand sistance that they could.

"The baby attracted attention by Its crying. The newspaper wig were making the Journey of the route taken by the storm were shown the tree in the branches could be seen an old fashioned crib snugly fastened betwen two forks in the tree but the name of the family to whom the baby belonged could not be learned and the newspaper men took the story with a grain of salt. "The storm crossed the state line into Missouri about a mile and three quarters south of Mulberry but littie was heard of it after it had crossed the line and it 19 belived to have spent itself shortly after leaving Crawford county. There were many sights to be seen 08 one traveled along the path of the storm and some of them would not be believed If they were told, The night following the storm was one of horror. "It was the frat that Girard had experienced and althbugh there was one that passed thrsugh the county seat in November 1886 and did some damage and destroyed the Presbyterian church In the town it did not class with this one." ONLY ONE OF ENGLISH BIRTH.

Mon Who Fought Britain's Battles Have Been Irish or Scotch. There has not been an English general since Marlborough. Wellington was born at Dangan castle, Meath, of an old Irish family called Wesley, and chirstened in Dublin. Wolfe was born at Ferneaux abbey, Kildare, and chris. at Westerham--nearly in the same case as the Brontes (Brunty).

His grandfather defended Limerick against William Ill. Sir John Moore and the Napiers were Scotchmen; so was Abercrombie (Egypt); so were Napier of Magdala, Crawford and Clyde. Wolseley, Roberts and Kitchener are Irish. So was Gough. The generals and statesmen who saved India to Great Britain were Neill, Nicholson, the two Lawrences (Irish), Edwards (Welsh), and Rose (Scotch).

I know of Wolfe because my greatgrandfather served under him at Quebec. His Irish birth was corroborated to me by Capt. Dunne, once well known in literary circles of a Queen's county family. I don't know whether Scotchmen like to be called English, but certainly Irishmen do don News. ADDS TO CAPACITY OF ENGINE.

Efficiency Increased Without the sumption of More Fuel. At the Royal Technical school, in Charlottenburg, Germany, there has recently been tested, with remarkable results, a method of increasing the efficiency of steam engines, which was invented by two Germans some time ago, but has only now been effectively applied. The principle depends upon the employment of the exhaust steam from an ordinary compound engine to evaporate another liquid having a lower boiling point than water. The liquid used is sulphurous acid. The heat of the exhaust steam is sufficient to liberate sulphur dioxid gas, and this, passing into the cylinder of an iliary engine, acts the part of steam.

It is afterward condensed and goes back to the vaporizer. The result is said to be that to every indicated horsepower developed in the main gine about half a horsepower is added by the auxiliary engine, without increasing the consumption of fuel.Sunday Magazine, A Case Worth Trying, Mr. F. Philander Towersby, a most excellent citizen, though not noted for lavish prodigality, received recently a consignment of very rare Toukayer Ausbruch. He sent one bottle of the delicious wine to Justice Fordyce of the supreme court, who happens to be one of the most eminent connoisseurs in America, and with the bottle sent a note asking his honor's opinion of the vintage.

Mr. Towersby received next day this reply: "My Dear Sir: I beg to thank you for the confidence you repose in my judgment, as shown by asking for my opinion. "But, inasmuch as I am a lawyer, many years of training and experience make it impossible for me to give an opinion on anything but a case." Harper's Weekly, The World's Telephones. The number of telephones in the world is estimated at. 9,500,000, of which 7,000,000 are said to be in use in America and 2,000,000 in Europe.

The industry of statisticians is SO great that possibly some one will turn his attention to the number of despairing entreaties made to the young en at the exchange in a year in London Globe. A Cheap Trip To California is possible now and until April 30, 1909. Until then you can buy a One Way Colonist Ticket for $26.40 to almost any part of California or the northwest, while to many "points the fare will be no more than that. These tickets accepted in tourist sleepers on payment of Pullman fare. Liberal stopovers.

Ever Eat An Orange? Did you ever have as many as you wanted? Refreshing weren't they? The real good ones came from California. 'That flavor came from picking the fruit when ripe. Fast orange trains did the rest. Orange culture is a profitable venture. Why not go to California now and investigate? For full informaticn about the trip stopovers and tickets apply to Santa Fe W.

F. BILL. Pitisburg, Kans. JACK MOSSOM DEAD Had Been Working in Cont 1 Mines Of This District For Years John. Mossom died yesterday abont noon at his residence one and three quarters miles north of Frontenac.

Death resulted from kidney trouble with which he had been suffering for several years past. He was critically 111 but a short time and his death came unexpected to his family and large number of friends. John Mossom, better known as "Jack" Mossom, had resided at the present family home tor a number. of years. He was 52 years of age and wag born in England, He came to America about thirty years ago and for a number years had worked in the coal mines of this vicinity.

His acquaintance extended over the entire eastern half of the county but during recent years, had not worked in the mines, The deceased leaves a wife and six. children. One married son resided near his father and a married daughter. Mrs. Sam Buchanan, resided at: Arma.

The other four children made their home with the parents. The funeral services will be COTducted from the family residence (0- morrow afternbon at 1 o'clock and interment will be, Inade in the Mt. Olive cemetery. I so. Ball county treasurer, is now thought to be out of danger and his early recovery is hoped for by his many friends of this city.

He was taken violently ill last Thursday evening with all indications 01 ptomaine poisoning. During. the night and the next day, his condition was considered as critical. The doctor is at a loss as to where he might have received the ptomaine poison. No canned fruits or meats had been eaten by the family that day, which showed any indications of that nature." RECEIVED APPOINTMENT.

Elmer Noel Made Mining Engineer for the Katy. Girard, April H. Noel, son of Mr. and Mrs. D.

C. Noel, of this city, visited his parents last Sunday. He has been appointed as mining enginger for the Katy railroad and will have charge of all of the mines furnishing coal to the Katy system 'at Mineral and Coalgate, Okla. Mr. Noel has been, until he received his anpointment, working at Ft.

Smith, Ark. His new position is aL more lucrative one and quite a step in advancement. He took charge of his new work on the 15th of this month. MORE TOOK EXAMS. About 175 Took the Common School Examination.

Girard, Apr. from the different places in which examinations were held Friday and Saturday. for common school diplomas, have been slow in coming into the county superintendent's office. The reports received indicate that the number taking the examinations will be. larger than for the past two years, Last year there were about 160 who took the exlaminations and not quite that many year before.

This year the indications are that there were at least 175 took the examinations last Friday and Saturday. From the reports received the following are reported at the different places: Girard 15, Monmouth 15, Farlington 10, Curranville 13, Walnut 6. MeCune, 7 with Nelson and Arcadia each about 20. INSPECT BRIDGES. County Board to Put In Three Days On Inspection.

Girard, Apr. the weather permits, the board of county commissioners will spend at least three days this week driving over the county on a general tour of inspection. All three of the districts will be visited and bridges and roads inspected. Arrangements had been made at the board meeting yesterday for the start on the trip to, be made today. SCHOOL GIRL DROPS DEAD.

Excitement of Pending Examination More Than Pupil Could Stand. Eureka, Apr. waiting at the school house at Hilltop for the diploma examination to begin, Leona a Sander, the 16-year-old daughter of A. Sander, of that place, dropped dead. The supposition is death from heart failure.

The teachers and others worked with her for an hour, but to 110 avail. CHARGED WITH MURDER. It IN Claimed Stella Paschall Adminintered Poison to Los Wilkerson. Fort Scott, Apr. 20--After having gained her liberty through habeas corpus, Stella Peschall was allowed to enjoy a few only before being rearrested formal complaint charging her with marder in the firat degree for the death of Los Wilker- Farmer Killed By A Train.

Wellsville, Apr. (McCarnachie, a young farmer of near Leloup, was struck this morning by a Santa Fe passenger train and almost instantly killed. costs. A permanent injunction was placed against the building and Quick was released. Taken to Reformatory Girard, Apr: 20-Sheriff Ed Merriweather left this morning for Hutchinson with Tom Smith and Austin J.

Durbin where he will place them in the state reformatory. CONFESSED GUILT Horse Thief Captured By Anties, 10 Go To Pen Girard. Apr. 20-Harry Asher, the horse thief captured last week will probably be tried at the present term of court sitting in this city when the adjourned session convenes 011 May 5th Asher confessed his guilt in the Justice court and it is thought that he will make a similar plea in the district -and accept sentence. His bond was.

placed at 1000 which he was unable to give and he has since been confined in the county jail. Asher stole a horse belonging to Frank Marshall at Cherokee last Thursday night and was caught the following day at Joplin The horset was recovered at Galena, The A. H. T. A.

was responsible for his early arrest. IS HEAD TIMBERMAN Geo. Ramage Appointed To A Position AN Boss in Mine Girard, Apr. 20- Sheriff Ed Merriweather, while he was at the state penitentiary Sunday, saw a number of the prisoners sent recently from Crawford county. Joe Bush who was taken' to the Hutchinson reformatory on account of the crowded condition of the penthas been brought back to tentiary Lansing and is working in the bind.

ing twine factory. Merrifield, the other train robber convicted at the same time who was as 5 Bush is also in that department. George Ramage, who was recently to the pen for second degree murder is working in the mines and will 500n be given the position of head timber man in mines, a position which lessens wirk conthe siderable from digging coal. NO CONTAGIOUS DISEASE. Not Case of This Kind Reported During Month.

Girard, April county health report for March has been filed with board of county commissioners by the Dr. F. L. Keeler. The present health physician will have one report more to make before he is succeedd by Dr.

Munson, who was appointd last January and takes charge of his work the first of May. Dr. Munson is now 10- cated at Franklin, where all reports will be received after the first of the month. The health report for March shows that the total number of deaths during the month was 41, of which 27 were males females. total number of births were 48, of which 31 were males and 17 females.

No contagious diseases were reported in the county during the month. IS OUT OF DANGER. County Treasurer Lewis Was Very Siek for Time, Girard, Apr. 20-Dr. F.

Lewis, Glass Plant Moves Cherryvale, Apr. 20-The Cherryvale plant, which manufactures bottles and small tableware Is to be moved from that place to Tulsa. EVERY HOUR OF THE DAY. Elliott's drug store, the reliable druggists of Pittsburg, are having calls for "HINDIPO," the new Kidney Cure and Nerve Tonic that they are selling under a positive guarantee. Its merits are becoming the talk of the town and everybody wants to try it, and why not? It costs nothing if it don't 00 you good--not one cent.

They don't want your money if it does not benefit you, and will cheerfully refund your money, Try It today, No Wonder She's Cross. The woman who has a thousand petty cares and annoyances while she suffers with headache or sideache must not be blamed if she cannot always be angelically amiable. What she needs is thoughtfulness from her family and such a simple and natural remedy as Lane's Family Medicine, the herb tea that makes weak women strong and well. Sold by druggists and dealers, 25c. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children, for use thronghout the season.

They Break up Colds, Cure Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores, will 25c. Don't accept FREE any substitute. A trial package be sent to mother who will address Allen S.

Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. NEIS Meat Market Both Phones 182 212 N. Broadway Nothing but U.S. Government and Inspected Meat Fresh Fish The Best of Everything Every Day Good To Eat I deliver everywhere in City Good Service.