The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 3

THE FIRST IN THE WORLD. A ted dues ia mtmmmmmmrimmmmm i 1 1 With Volunteer Crews it Makes. Al-. moat Mils an Hour. EX-MILITARY LEARDER WILL In ott New Store, one of the Largest Assorted Sfcfeirs of As from tie perfect soil is produced the perfect flower, so from the perfect piano is achieved the reputable and endorfcs caine- Everett FicyM Staple Grflceries, General UercSiee and be convinced, Life, three packages determined that tha best way Feel aS Make us a call Very best Sour Pickles, per 35 Kraut, per 20 Shorts 15 Bran 90 Sugar, 16 pounds for 11.00 Best Flour per Jl.

40 to J1.45 Best Colorado potatoes, Very best apples, per peck ........30 Best Corn, three 25 Best Tomatoes, three cans 25 Best Lard, three 25 Very best Hams, per pound 12 Best Breakfast Bacon, per 12 Egg-O-See, three packages 25 Vigor, three packages 25 if if Just received a fine assortment of me Umna. (Jail and see, jl 33J O. CD32 1913-15 Iohnson Avenue. Phone 58. Scotch Oats, three packages ....25 6 .:......25 Good Mackerel, 5 or Cabbage, per pound Dates, per pound Bananas, per 15 and 20 Mixed Nuts, per 15 Fine Naval (Briglets) 25 No.

1 Lemons, per dozen .20 Figs, per 5 to 15 Lenox Soap, 8 bars for .25 Clariette Soap, 8 bars for 25 Silk Soap, 8 bars for ,.25 Very best fancy table syrup per can.35 Maple Syrup, per ...10 Very best Tea, per ONTO HIS JOB. Mr. Lydick, Who fs Being Sued. By Gunn, Shows Skill in Delaying His Trial. About six weeks ago the Sun an nounced that W.

C. Gunn, the real es tate man had brought against a man by the name of Lydick, who lives in the country on a farm belonging to the Gunn real estate The case was called in Judge Newton's court and after a continuance of the trial at his own request, he asked for a change of venue and was sent to Judge J. D. Scott. This was all that he could get from Newton, but upon 35 I I ACCOMPANY GOOD rJOADS SPECIAL BE HERE DRY 18 A Distinguished Array ment Enthusiasts Will Visit the City Indications Are That the Convention Will Be a Big Success.

The Good Roads movement begins for the year 1905 under the most aus picious as through the arrangement pf rfected by Col. W. H. Moore, presidsrt of the Natloual Gccd Roads Association the largest expedition yet conaucted in this work will bo carried out by sending Good lloads Special trains pver the trans continental lines of this country. These trains will be run ander the cooperation of the United States gov ernment, railroads, and the National Good Roads Association.

The first Good Roads Special train which is the beginning of the tour that will touch the thirty-six states and territories in which the general legis lative assemblies will meet in 1905 will leave St Louis over the K. T. railway, tomorrow. The first stop will be made at Columbia, Mo, where it Is already assured one of the most successful Good Roads conventions ever held In the West, will start the ball rolling in the movement for the new year. The train will go to Boonville for a convention on Januray 12th, Moberly for a convention on the Sedalia for a convention on the 14th, Nevada, the ICth, Fort Scott the 17th and Par sons, the 18th.

The train will then visit other points in Missouri, Kansas Oklahoma, Indian Territory and Tex as. General Nelson A. Miles has already accepted an invitation to be one of the sneakers at the various conventions held along the route of this expedl tion. The other officials aboard the train will be Hon. Martin Dodge, Di rector of Office of Public Road Inquiries, Washington, D.

Hon Samuel 0v.aiC of Ohio, Col. W. H. Moore, President of the National Good Roads Associa- tioo, and his assistant A. C.

Cantley, PREFERRED BY REJSENAUER, GABRIlOWITSCH, BURMEISTER, CAMPANARI, NORDICA, KRUGER and many other artists, because of its purity, its resonance, its brilliancy, its evenness of tone. There are five beautiful styles, but there is but one grade of the Everett piano, and It is constructed and finished along lines that mark the highest and greatest advance in piano production. Secure an Everett toay, have the nseof it to-morrow and for all time to come it is warranted for all time. ACCOHQfOSAimO TEEMS IP DESIRED. 6.

M. JOHNSON'S MUSlG H0QS6 Copyright 1904 by Hart Schaffncr Marx 7 his arrival before Judge Scott he sur-Jous way, the exact condition of the prised Gunn's attorneys by asking Yorl road. The experiments are being mmw A fine line of Robes and Horse Blankets that we will close, out. at Cost. If von vant a bnsrsr ou will be surprised how cheap on us and get our prices.

MATTER besides expert engineers, official pho- pectation that his body would be tak-tographer and representatives of the en there, but It was buried in New i MKSA3 4 TEX43 RAILWAY.) Scjfjflfili Train. Firi "JiATY FLYER" AfJD JlTY ZimUZ STATIONS. How Would yfla like to rida over a railroad at eighty mfles an hemr, over bridges, around curves and down grades fof the purpose of testing the track. That fs what a crew of trainmen on the Burlington road Is doing almost daily. Recently the management of this to ascertain whether a railroad was in nt condition was to run a train over I the line at the maximum speed with our regard to signals or notices of any kind.

Accordingly one of the heaviest en gines of the Chicago division, with the heaviest coach, was selected make almost daily trips over the Chi cago section of the system. This en gine, with its dare devil crew, now departs form the Western avenue yards of the company in Chicago almost every day without orders, but wjth instructions to run at the maxi- I mum sneed as fast as the wheels will turn, over straight track, around curves, over bridges and down the grades. The testing train is an absolute nov elty In railway operation, and the fact that It has been running over the Bur lington has been kept secret by the management of the road. Recently the testing train, it is re ported, struck a bad piece of track on the Chicago division. Just west of Hinsdale and tore up 1,000 feet of ex tra fine roadbed.

While the engine and coach of the testing train are said to have left the track, neither turned over, and the crew escaped injury. The officers of the Burlington do not demand service of their employes in this train, but ask for volunteers. The object of the operation of the train is to test the track, bridges and general roadbed with a train of the maximum weight run at a maximum (speed, and the purpose of the man agement Is to ascertain, in a nazard made in the Interest of the public as a protective "measure, Nothing like this "test" train has ever been attempted before by any railroad In the world. it la the Intention of the BuTIington management to extend the work of its "test" to every division of the Hill system R. F.

D. NO. 7. A delightful surprise party was glv en at the Brooks home last Wednesday night in honor of Miss Belle Brooks, who had Just recently arrived home. The usual plays and games late hour were Indulged In until a when adieus were said and all return ed home.

1 J. J. Carlton of Pittsburg, a portrait painter, was doing business with No. 7's last Wednesday. The contractors placed the new bridge In position on Little Bachelor creek near the Slane farm this week, and as soon as the grading is com pleted the bridge will be opened for traffic.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, Mes- dames Hancock and Miss Hancock of parsonS(Were the guests of Mrs. Wells iast Thursday. Mrs.

Paulln of Parsons visited rela- Uve9 ma communlty Thursday, re- turning home Friday. Jess Groesbeck of Idenbro was a business caller in this vicinity Thursday. Mrs. A. B.

Williams and daughters Misses Ethel and Mabel visited Mrs. Wiliams' parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Henry King, Friday.

J. L. Elam made a business trip ov er Into Cherokee county, Friday. J. W.

Haley, has been quite busily ged In the last few day, picking corn. Jim is airaia ne worn gvi ma crop gathered In time to begin plowing the ground in the spring for another crop. Misses Rose and Lulu Pefly accom panied by Miss Campbell of Parsons, visited Oswego and-Altinont friends Saturday and Sunday. A Very Close Call "I stuck to my engine, although ev- evry Jolut ached and every nerve was Tacked with pain! writes C. W.

Bell- amv. a locomotive fireman of Burling- Jjt Tas veak and paie without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up I got a bottle of Electric Bitters, and after taking it I felt as well as I ever did in my life. Weak, sickly, inn down people aiwajs gain new life, "strength and vigor from their nsa. Try them.

Satisfaction znaranteed by W. C. Holmes' and 1. iQinnlov Tinrtpiv anicxisu. rnce cents.

TH2 FITCSi press. Mr. T. L. Peeler and C.

Haile, Industrial agent and Traffic manager respectively of the K. T. rail- way, will also be aboard the train. The coming Good Roads Associa- train, under the co-operation pf the governmentthe railroads and the National Good Roads Association is cer- tainlv a remarkable Industrial event in the history of any community. It shows what can be done in this coun- trv In the way of advocating Internal improvements when once the people are thorouchlv aroused to the impor- tance of this Question.

The National Good Roads Associa- tion now has en enrolled membership of over 300,000 and before the end of the present year this membership will have been increased to more than half a million. With the indorsement of leading men of both political par ties, the United States senators, gov ernors and congressman and the unit ed support Of the press of the country as well as the great railroads, the Good Roads movement will certainly you can buy from us. Call SON I 1902 Forrest run to. keep warm it isn't necessary when we can give you such Overcoat values. Don't let In this chance go by if you are looking for Overcoat comfort.

For the cold days that are to come we are willing and ready to clotta you with the best, of Winter-garments at such reasonable prices that you wont feel the parting with the money. PARSONS ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS 3-hi 4 ONE PFJiCE mm Our assortment of and Vegetables Is always the best and the freshest the market affords. Good Staple Goods at the lowest possible price is our motto. O. L.

EVANS 1S10 JOHNSON AVE. Pbone 149. Adam Pao'e'o Special attention to the latter. Oeave calls at Eeeme'e Pharmacy, Phone 98, Fern' Drug Sttre, Phone 97, Owl Cafe, Phone 103, A. Page's Residence.

I'hone 2C3 All back bills may be paid at Eeeme Pharmacy. 7 MEL VICE I fiiy Groceries. I- i i I. -J i. i V.

(j The Parsons Sun FAIRFIELD'S JEWELRY STORE 1907 Forrest Ai)e. fear Haly "Depot The Progressive Parsons Paper that combines the telegraph and the local news delivered each evening at your house at Ten Cents Per Week rtjctuve iu.prtuB school of which he Is the dls I Jf mail delivery, and last but not least, they Increase the value of property and lessen taxation. The last Good Roads Special train run over the Frisco railway, last fall made 28 stops in less than two months and congregated 52,000 peopds. The present Good Roads Special train to be run over the K. T.

system will travel over 4,000 miles and will no doubt, from reports now received make the greatest record of any Good Roads 'train that has traversed the great southwest ADDITIONAL LOCAL. A. C. Reed and wife have returned from Boliver. where they, have been visiting for some time.

They were accompanied on their return by Mr. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Reed and sister.

Miss Zana Reed. Mrs. T. A. Fite has returned from Wellington, wner3 she has been on account of tlie death of her son.

M. P. Mnnson whn dieri ArtPKla. M. She went t0 Wellington, with the ex- Mexico.

Charles W. Payne was arrested on Saturday on complaint of George W. Wesbrook, colored, charging him with stealing manure. Wesbrook had the manure piled in the rear of his yard and expected to use it in the spring to fertilize gardens, and lawns. Payne hauled it away Tithout permission.

He pleaded guilty before Judge New ton and was fined $1 and casts. Miss Louise Stoelzing has returned from Chanute, where she has been spending the nolidays with her par- ents- Professor Arthur Bayse return- ed yesterday evening from Lawrence, where he 8Pent the holidays' with his parents, School began this morning at the various buildings of the city. The children returning at noon report their respective rooms filled with the usual roll of students. R. J.

Montgomery left this morning for Coffeyville, where he will spend a short time on business connected With the International Correspon- trlct representative, We are now putting up kinds of suits and overcoats at prices on the square. You should see our new line-of shirt patterns for spring and sum-1 mer. Made to your order. "We suit I you or no money." Parsons Tailoring Co. 2526 Moore has opened up the west Blde feed gale and boarding stable at 2117-2119 Johnson avenup.

Phone No. 281. Mr. Moore has been proprietor of the Metropolitan barn. Bennett Oates are the new proprietors of the Metropolitan.

J. B. Boyd will also make his headquarters at the Merto-politan. Try those nut brittles at Magrnd-236tf ers. Don't forget that the Parsons Tail oring Company "suits you or no money" in suits, overcoats and shirts to your order.

252-6 Builds up the system; puts pure, rich blood In the veins; makes men and women strong and healthy. Bur dock Blood Bitters. At any drug store. High grade cream wafers and boa bona at Magruder's. 236tf All kinds of clothing cleaned and pressed at Charles THrich, 1811 Johnson avenue.

-Give us a call and if you are from iMssourfwe will show you. 253-3 Attention Ladies. In order to give a report of the year's work, all ladies of the Christian church, having any money on hands for aid society, are requested to leave the same at once with the treasurer, Mrs. I. N.

Davis, 1805 Johnson avenue. Mrs. Ida Peters, president 252 2 Dudley has received buckets for yon to earry ehim home la. 122 tf Another Good Man Gone Wrong. He neglected to take Foley's Kidney cure at the first signs of Kidney trouble, hoping it would wear offend he was soon a victim of Bright' dis ease.

There is danger In delay, but If Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at ence the symptoms will dlsappesr.tlie era strengthened and yon are soon found 'well and sound. A. R. DaiS, cf Korgattown, lal, haj g- v- v. a tut; L.

L.f anj tad a fevers lactacte taj iu the kidneys ani was cured ty leys -y Cure. For sale lj TT. C. LESLEY DRUGI second change of venue. The easel was argued and there was some doubt as to whether or not he could have a change of venue twice ta the same case.

The law was cited and it was found that in a civil case, a man can take a change of venue as often as he pleases, so he was sent. to Judge J. W. Scott, three miles south of the! city. His trial was set for last Saturday and J.

W. Iden, went out together with-the claimants counsel, and announced that he was ready for trial. The case was called and Lydick ap peared. Not ready for trial however. He called for a jury so his case was again postponed until a Jury could be secured.

Mr. Iden savs he in delight- ed that Mr. Lydick called for a jury because that relieved him of all fears of his getting another change of ven ue. The case will be beard this week and settled, unless by chance, the jury sticks, mis is tne erst emil case that has taken the second change of venue in Parsons and then to top It off by asking' for a Jury. The Original.

Foley Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great mom ana popularity or oiey Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon- ey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly laxative. It contains no opiates and is safest for children and delicate persons. For salo by.W.

C. McKee. Charles L. GilL a former well known barber and at one time propri etor of the Raabach barber shop, has taken a position at the new Bee Hive S0! 22? 2 IIC U1Y11C9 ail iUD ViU A UUUV 410. 2492 The ladies of the G.

A. R. will give a tea on Thursday evening from five to ten o'clock at the home of Mrs. Car oline, Rorschach, at 514 N. Lincoln avenue.

248-3 Tea thousand demons gnawing away at one's vitals couldnt be much worse than the, tortures of itching piles. Dean's Ointment never falls. Dudley nas Piatt and Booth oysters in any quantities. Bucket always in stock. Take home as many as too want 208-tf If yon want a first class tailor- made suit for a fair price.call on Chas.

mHh 1811 Tnhnonn TPnne. 85213 rMM tmiki. nvk The family of Mrs. M. L.

Bobbltt of Dargeton, Tenn, saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The most I billed physicians and every remedy sed, failed, while consumption was ti.wly, but surely taking her life. In 1i8 terrible hour.Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption turned dea- inii to Joy. The first bottle brought insnediate relief and its continued use cured her.

It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed. Bottles" 60c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at W. "olmea and J.

Stanley Tinder's drug stores. Topeka, Kaa, Return 53 13. Kansas Board of Agriculture, January 11th to 13th. Kansas Improved Stock Breeders, Association, January 8th to 11th. Kansas Swine Breeders' association January 9th to 11th.

Kansas State Poultry Association, January 9th to 14th. For the above occasion the K. T. railway will make rates as above, on January 7th to Ilia Inclusive, with refttrs limit of Jasusry lSlh for return. n.

pach, Agent I I I i I 1 I I i Remember that THE SUN is a member of the Associated Press, the greatest and most reliable news gathering body in the world. You get the news the day it happens if you tae The Sun. YOU GET THE BEST FOR 10c PER WEEK; THE PRICE OF THE ORDINARY PAPER Paints, Oils, Varnish. THE Commercial Bank IN PARSONS Surplus and Profits, $40,000 Parsons Capital, $50,000. TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.

year that will bring still greater re- suits than have ever been achieved in the most successful years In the history of this propoganda. There Is no class of citizenship but what is benefited directly or Indirect ly by Good Roads. The farmer, that he may come to a ready market to sell his products; the merchant In the city who desires the farmer to to town to sell mm his gooas; me manu- ficturer in the town remote from sea- board or railroad, in turn can haul his coal and raw material at a lessened cost, and carry his finished product for transportation, will be aided by Good Roads. Good Roads make a country district more easy of access ana tne territory Decomes more inhabitable thereby. Good roads places the farmer at all times In touch with life and trade and makes him able to produce and sell at fair competition.

It makes litle difference how valu able the soil of a farm, how productive the crops, if the highway over which a man must carry the results of his labor be well nigh impassable for ruts, mud, sand or rock. He would be compelled to reckon in the cost of production the wear and tear of wagon, harness, horses, time lost In transportation and damage to crops, especially if they be fruit He could not place his goods on the market at the' same price as the man who lived near at hand to railroad train or ready market Bed roads shut the fanner out of competition, and he sells his goods at lower price, and he must stand the loss; and moreover, he Is deprived of the chance to take advantage In the rise and fall of the market Good roads, to sum up the matter shortly, make land more accessible and to give it a wider market; they increase the deslrablility of living in the rural district; they lessn, materially, tha cost of production of decreasing the cost of transportation, In wear and tear, and time, they bring with them the rural delivery system and enhance the value of tlie rural Liiii or Ammo'i ia Q. W. HAWK. CMhIW.

W. CATAJfAOH, Tttr. i X. EL EDWARDS, frrudent. B.

A. WA1B Tks-PrMtdDt. J. J. PIEKS05, Secretary.

KENNEDY BUILDING. COUCHSAREDANCER Signals, Stop Them With Or. king's Discovery T0MSUMPT10JI For kKs THE CURETHAT'J SURE for all Disease of Throat and Lftnga or Money Back. FP.EE TULA1 t- 'J mouel.ttrU'Si iwu for njrt on ff bork, I to SeeureYr I '70 Br is tatvren 1 est 1 If JM I no v-' H'T. hnl'' ft fifH- filrti -K-ii' It I'M i tit i f- irtt'-uu-F r.

(rt- lo Ml DLGCERY CO. Kg fipsES. m. THAT'S. Ue T.

C. ALU: ON, M. PHYSICIAN AND SU'CrCX tCIC-A Avenue. Fhone Zrn'zl ta ef the ra "i i.