The Parsons Daily Sun from Parsons, Kansas • Page 3

It Will Corns Baok Ton. Mr. aai aim. Sn-swundTra. PARSONS SOAP FACTORY, nnt! HAS NO EQUAL Never Give I'p.

If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, general debility, disordered blood, weak constitution, headache, or any disease; of a bilious nature, by all means procure a bottle of Electric Bitters. You will be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow you will be. inspired with new life; strength and activity will return pain and misery will cease, nnJ henceforth you will rejoioe in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold nt fifty cents a bottle by W. C.

Holmes. Oswbgo, October 10th, 1883. I liave bought one of the Home Com fort Ranees, and can cheerfully recommepd them to tho people of this county, and especially to my friends. 1 have given mine a fair and thorough trial, and find that they do tho cooking much better, quicker, and more uniform thun any Cast Iron Stove I have ever used, and I find ino jiome uomion itange (iocs not lake more man nan tne tuei or any otlier stove. People will have to try them to appreciate their merits.

Twice the price of mine wouiu not uuy it i couiu not get anomer The Home Comfort Range boua'utof P. Iron Kange Company, gives sutisfaction in man a I'usi iron Move ana takes less fuel. stoves, but we think it cheaper in the way Respectfully, I will never regret the price I paid for tne iv rougiu iron itange company oi sc. ot it i nnd that it has no equal in cooking mis wunout solicitation, lor ine ueneui oi just as represented by the gentlemanly Respectfully, my We, tho undersigned, living at Jacksonville, have purchased one of those beau tifnl Home Comfort Cooking Ranges, and find it to be all tne salesman claims foi it. It does not consume more than half the fuel of an ordinary cast stove.

will close by saying we would not take like it. Respectfully, The popular dry goods man of Parsons, twn iiuiigi. iuifjaii, a ivn uujb ngu Him i I 1 ii I i unugeM, unu no is wei( jiii'asuu wun it. use it. John B.

Fi-aoer. Labette Creek. October. 1883. Chilton, salesman with Wrought ever respect.

It cooks and bakes batter It costs a little more than common of saving of fuel and convenience. Thomas J. Martin and Wifi. Altamont.Octoher.18ai. Home Comfort Range I bought of Louis, so tur as 1 nave tested the merits and saving of fuel.

I cheerfully say my neignoors ana menas. inoy are salesman, Mr. Chilton. Omar RirrENnovsE. flOO for it, if we could not get another H.

C. Owens. Susan J. Owens. G.

T. Cavanagh, called on the Wrought uuruunseu uuo ui tuutr lioino tomion Cherrvvale. Oct. 13. 1883 think tbe Jome Comfort is the best and Respectfully, Berentz.

October 10th. 1883. certify the 7ome Comfort Range bought Dear Sir: The 7ome Comfort Range the best thing we ever saw, or used, in fuel, does ouicker and better bakinor and would recommend it to my neighbors uespectiully, in fact, better, and vou can sav to mv anything you choose in recommending I came to Kansas fourteen years ago from Illinois, and will say to the good of Jontgomerv county that I have boucrht one of those beautiful Ham Com. fort Cooking Ranges of Mr. Shelton, salesman of the W.

I. R. Company, and I hon- vo.ijf uciiom hid ivnugo mm jiay iur lujuu in turee years in saving oi iuei. Anere is no Cast Iron Stove that I know of that bakes as nice and ss quick as the Home Comfort Range, and it would take quite a pile of money to get my Range if I could not cet another one iust like I it. I cheapest cooking stove you can buy.

To whom it may concern: This is to ciiciiun gives icricLi ouiismcuou in every respect. Yours Truly, II. Mahar. Independence. Kansas.

Mr. W. V. Shelton, Parsons, Kansas. bought of you some time ago is certainly the way of a cookinc stove.

It take3 less cookng than any Cast Iron Stove, and I unu menus oi Montgomery county. ii. w. Urewington. Liberty, Montgomery Kan.

Mr. I. iirbee: Dear Sir: The 7ame Comfort Ranso bouuht of von in You have a father! Yon have a moth er? You love them. But once in a while you grow impatient, and the meanness of your nature crops out; it wreaks use I on innocent lamer ana mother, perhaps, and they suffer the punishment of a cross word called up by another's annoyance. The hard word is spoken.

It may be regretted, forgiven and forgot, but it can never be recalled. Father and mother will sigh and forgave, but Some dav it will come back to you. Yesterday, maybe, a little ono ran up to you smilingly, and with tho innocent, heaven-born confidence of childhood. clapping its little hands, that would not harm a Hy, in your lace, mo cuiuusn action delighted its author, but it an noyed you. iou were nusy ana reproved the littlo one.

Two pearly tears stood in her groat blue eyes, her lips falterett, and sho turned away ironi you The era of childhood, with its happy fleeting hours, will erase the unkind worn, out Some day it will como back to vou. A beggar stands at your door. Tho rain is dashing in torrents through the black atmosphere of the night, and the sharp vivid lightnings only intensify by their violent contrast the awfulncss of the darkness. The beggar's plea for shelter is punctuated by the blast that bowis fortli its anger, and you turn your brother on. This will come back to you, some day.

If you are impatient, testy, ill-humor ed, spiteful, malicious, cowardly and mean, your whole life will bo a constant reckoning with evil actions whoso enormity is only equalled by tho increas ing wickedness ol tlio future; and an unatoncd past is always tbe precursor of a more reprehensible future. A bad beart is a boomerang ot passions, whose evil consequences always fall on the head of their luckless author. On the other band, all jrood deeds work in a similar way, with tho rules that gov ern promises and conclusions, causes and effects; if either good or bad, tbe result will be in conformity with the nature of the deed. Your bad deeds and rood deeds aro iuries that sit unon tho destiny of your life and decide tho I vcruict oi. Happiness or ucspau.

Some day they will come back to you Wiltiamsport Breakfast 'Table. i Working a Pass. "Aro vou tho superintendent of this road?" asked a fat. jolly man, clapping me iuaciionary on uie oacK mm snak ing hands with him enthusiastically. 1 am, replied ttio superintendent.

"Come aud have a bottle of wine," shouted the jolly man. "I want to know you! Como and join me!" The superintendent complied with a smilo, and found in for a tirst-class dinner. "What I waut," explained tho jolly man, in a whisper, "what I want is a pass. I di going about lifty miles up the road and want you to see mo through." "But I havo no power," responded the superintendent. "You should have seen the goneral passenger agent about a thing of that kind.

"Will vou send him over?" asked the jolly man, with a look of disappoint ment Tho G. P. A. appeared and the pro gramme was repeated. "ltut i not tuo man! exclaimed the G.

P. A. "I can't issue a pass. You should havo called on the presi dent." 'Trot him-otit!" exclaimed tho per tinacious pass grubber. "Let's havo him right over heic!" Ho took the president out for a drive, wound up with a box at the theatre, then put in his request.

"I do it in a minute. protested tho president, "but your town isn't on tho lino of our road. You'll have to go over tho New York Central!" Aud tlm unhappy man holmd spent seventy-live dollars trvins to work a pass, paid his dollar and I for ii ticket and went on hi-wa 1 II llilflig. Aftar Open-Worked Sleeves, What? The lace sleevo is in effect a peace offering to tho woman who cannot boast of pretty arms, because it may be so used as to make any arm assume a fair degree of prettiness. But having obtained a foothold on tho streets, docs any one believe that tho fair insurrectionists will be content to go no further than tho laco sleeve? It is not in tbo naturo of an insurrectionary movement to stop at tho first Hush of victory, and certainly it cannot be expected that any insurrectionary movomcnt with pretty women at the bottom of it will be satisfied with anything of so debatable a character as a lace sleeve.

Tho presumptions are all in favor of tho fair rebels going over tho flimsy bar at a ump, auu men wuair If tho next stop in tbo rebellion should result in baro arms on the streot the immediate future may behold tho most startling novelties in feminine attire sinco the timo when somo short-sighted monarch invited the downfall of a Greek State by meddling with a woman's apparel in so far as to decreo what the fair sex should wear. If women should elect to appear on the streets with arms Dared to mo eiuow or shoulder, ot courso the public will submit But what a revolution thero will be in para sols and other adjuncts and accessories of out-door toilets. Chicago Inter- Ocean. The Grip of the Octopus. Many a fisherman has, no doubt, felt the deadly grip of tho octopus upon bis arm.

or his leg, but onco out oi his clutchos he experiences only a numb pain for a few hours and thinks no moro about it. Not long ago, however, a boy died from the consequence of its embrace. The boy, who was about 14 years of age, was "fishing at Tomioka-niura, Ilizen. on the coast of Japan, when a huso cuttlc-hsh stretcued two of its tentacles out of tho water and grasped tho boy' right arm. Tho boy shouted for assistance, as the nsti was dragging him in, and some men who were near released the lad by Cutting tho tentacles.

When ho ronuhpd home his arm was cold and motionless, and notwithstanding that medical aid was called in, ho died live days afterwards, whether from fright or somo insidious blood-poisoning wo have uo record. Pall Mull (iuzctU: A lady entered a ticket oliiee in Toledo unit Imtulit a tickot for Milwaukee. She told, the ticket-seller that sho had liexer traveled alone, and that her husband hud always told her that ehe could not without trouble. She desired ti disprove it by making this trip alone. Accordingly sho asked for and got all tho iiiforui.ulou as to tho departure of her train, the change of cars in Chicago, died.

in hiurirage, and went from the lieio oli'ui' smiling at tho maimer in which would surprise her husband. A few; minutes later ticket-seller (omul on ti.e counter the ticket he bad old her, with tho change. JV. Y. Sun.

dear." roid Mr. SDooDendrke. fanning herelf vigorously and looking uuxiuuaty arouuu me car, ai uear, don't yon think it is awfully warm hcre' "Open the window then," suggested Mr. Spoopendyke. "Press your thumb on tbo catch, and raise the sash.

Give it a hard jerk, that'll loosen it." Mrs. Spoopendvko followed instruc tions, split ber glovo, knocked the skin I off her knuckle, and sat down in a high state of perturbation. "That the best youcan do?" demand' cdMr. Spoopendyke. Ho gave the window a wrench, but it firmly resisted, "Won't eh!" he growled.

"Got some kind of a notion that this is Fourth of July and the right season of the year to manifest Independence, haven ve? C'omo upf" and bis finger slipped off ino iock, leaving a piece 01 tbo Dark behind. "Oh, ho!" he roared. "Bite, do ye! P'raps you think some woman with a wax thumb is working this hoist! It ain't, I tell ye, nor it ain't any Infant: Ibis is fcpoopondyke wbo is engineering this particular lift and yeVe going through the top- of the carl" -With much exordium Mr. Spoopen dyke planted bis bat firmly on bis head and tugired at the window until bis face looked like the danger side of a switob target. "Never mind, my dear," pleaded Airs, bpoopenuvke.

"itisn tas warm as it was, and 1 don't care about having it up." "It ain't, eh?" howled Mr. Spoopendyke, bracing himself for another at tack. "1 s'poso you've got some kind of nn Idea that tills is a sort of refrigerating process I'm going throughl be you think this exercise is calculated to precipitate an early frost and rum the peacn crop, be continued "Perhaps it is stuck at tbo top," sug crested Mrs. Snoonemlvke. "No doubt of it!" squealed Mr.

Spoo pendyke, turning suddenly on her, "Somebody's been here and screwed it fast to the roof! P'raps he's up there yet, holding on to it, but if ho is, he'll think a steam jack machine is working underneath him! Look out up there, alto's Brace voursoSf for vour flight to the spheres, for Spoopendyke has sot a irrip on now that 11 last till something givofi way!" and tho worthy gentleman took iioiii once nioro ana toilod, whilo his wife dodged suspender buttons una buck strap imcKics. "I think I saw it move," she remark ml nnitnur'iirfii nfrl i' di3 yeP'" howled Mr. Spoopen-emlrke, whoso hands wore numbed by.liis exertions. "Did ye notico which way it went? What'd yo do to the thing when ye tried it?" ho 'demanded, a new idea occurriug to him. "Don't ye 1 now ye broke it when you wore fool- mg arouna berer uomo up, win yet" Oh, linger not but come, oh come, come up with throwing him self into his ion with a despairing on' slaught, Mr.

Spoopendyke missed his his hold, fell over backwards into bis seat, where he sat glaring at his distressed wife, the picture of battled energy. "That what yo wanted?" he hissed between his teeth. "Have you accomplished your design? (Jot any moro chores yo want done before they begin to measure mo for a shroud?" "Don't bother about it, dear," purred Mrs. Spoopendyke, patting his head tenderh. "I'd rather have it shut than for it isn't half as warm I sup-.

posed it was." "Thtort what'd ye want to make such a fuss about?" howled Mr. Spoopendyke, still writhing under the sting of defeat, "If your cool enough, what yo hoist mo up there like a hired man for? Oh, your cool enough! If I hail your temperature, I'd fit myself up with a band of music and a bar-room, and hire myself out as a summer resort!" "I don't care," soliloquized Mrs. Spoopendyke, as a brakoman stepped up and opened the window with a little jerk. "My husband may not bo very strong, but he's willing. And the next time I want a window opened I'll have it done before welcavo home." Drake's Traveler's Magazine.

Why he Brought thsm Back. A small boy with an intelligent face, went into a fruit dealer's store and depositing a box of grapes on the counter, stood looking down. "I don't want tho grapes my littlo follow," said the dealer, "I've got as many now as I can sell. Take them awav." "They are yours," tho boy said, looking up. MinoP" "Yes, sir.

Yesterday ovening I came along hero and took this box of grapes from tho stand at tho door. I no wed it was slealin', an' my mother always told me not to take anything that did not belong to me, but I couldn't help it. Just before I left home my little sister that was sick said, 'Ob, if I bad some grapes like them I saw down town, I could eat We didn't have nd money, an' nobody knowed us, 'causo wo bad just moved into the house, mother washed clothes, but when sister cot sick she had to quit Whon I took tho clothes home the lady told mo to como next day for the money, but whon I went there the house was shut up and the people was gono, so we didn't have any money to get grapes with. Mother said 'never mind, we would git some money after a saw her go into the other room, nn' when I watched her she bad her face buried in a pil- low an' was pray in'. 1 como away down town an' stood aroun' a long time waitin' to git a chance, an' after a while, when you wasn't look in', I took a box an' ran away with It." "But why did you bring it back?" tho doaler asked.

"Because," said tho boy, choking down a sob," when I got home tho little girl was dead." Arkansawl'ravehr. Scalded Eyes. There's a peculiar sensation in having your eyeballs scalded as I did at the Hot Springs. Va. Ever try.it? They boil hard, just like a couple of eggs.

The colored gentleman left mo in the bath fifteen minutes, and tlion told me to come out You know how shriveled a piece of meat looks when it comes out of the pot? that was my caso. Hen I began to leak. .1 forget how many pores there are in a human body, but evory ono of them was a living spring. I went to bed and worked lor three hours trying to mop the dew off my forehead fast enough to keep it from running into my eyes. But it was no use.

I like to see Bomo of our able beer drinkers go through ono of these hot How they would spill beer when they came out! It takes a good four hours, such a batb. Tho actual bathing and dressing consumes about an hour, and you havo to Ho down for two or three to cool off. Cor. Xeio York Times. A cable costing $8,000,000 connects Marseilles and Paris.

'It is six feet under jjronnd. iron pipe; S. J. LAMHRKT Tropi. MA NUFACTURERS OFSOAP Highest Price Paid for Urease.

NEW DRUG STORE Smith Fees PURE AND FRESH Drugs and Medicines nnd everything usually kept lu a FfRSTCLASS DRUG STORE. I'lIVSIClANS' l'KKSCKIPTIONS Carefully nnil accurately com-poumleti al all hours. Johnson Avenue. Por.sons. Kansas.

MANUFACTURERS Of FINE GRADES OF Roller Flour and Meal, PAKSOys, KANSAS. Highest Cash Flics Paid for Grain ICoeps for alo (Sootf Seasoned Stovo and Cord Wood Also I It A Ii id Iv JOHNSON NEAR 30THSTHEET. Clear Lake Ice Aiways on Hak F. W. LEVERENZ, M.

D. IIHICIAi Al SUHGEOS. Johnscnn venue oillce over Smith Fees, Parsous, Kanwis. 'A Fives (nstartt Anakes and sn infallible rvre for Files. Price $1, at druggists, or RcDlpreualdhvniall.

Samplo All. All 11.1-1 skers.Box 416.Noworfc FERE 1 fmm Vntithfnl Imnmdaneo. eansinu Nervous Debility, Mental and Vhjn-I cat Weak nous. Valuable information ilioo mo- ail ietgo Jr Mwfnllj. Dr.

A.U.o;ia,Bux Chicago FREEforTRIAL Anitui'iUtit (Mvlrpi t'tiy cur for ft i.fility ami Vit-iti tind Vfar, or any ovil jvhi iltof iudiai-reikiT), excess, ovMfwt.T it, (over forty thousand I'ositivo curen.) ud lflc. fur tu tritl box of Pr.M. TV. iUCON, cor. Clark 8t CmeAGo, iUj.

VBEUABLE SELF-CURE. CnJ a fkvorlto prescription of one of to tnost cotxl aud auccensful pwcisllsts In tbe XT. at (now mired) for the cure of Vervott a OeMHfM Xiom itrstnfcooat, Wemeee and IMa. Beat splalnseiUedeiiveloperee. Druggists can all ifa Addrtt DB.

WARD Xi.V.:U1mfiaVMii Guaranteed Strictly First Clafs. For Keauty of Finish, Tipo liUa Tono, Snpoiloritj ol Action. With ami ol Con itruetino they itnnd niirivslled. ELEGANT CATLOOUESFBIB. WHITNEY ORGAN M.inufsi-turcrt Ilijil 0'iui IHOrC- Mich.

ORGANS AND PIANOS. wainci r. Duaiij Cer. Ilnllrotod Jicatty Bt Washington, Kew 1'rssif. States ol America.

(Ovnr throe of apace with elaven (11) additional crofl lr Lumbes Ynrds ko. and Most Complete Establishment of the kind on the Olobe. VISITOPS ARB ALWAYS WEICOMB. BEATTYSWTHOVEN 27 STOPS ORANnoilftAM. Kew 8ryl9 J.O.

27 STOPS Oct. ivs of theCelebmled Q01i PC NT TONGUE REEDS. It ih FlniMt Organ over mndo. A Cavat la filed iU tho Patrnt 0i, to pro tct It. A'o mannfart-urr-r build Ihl Oman.

ijl-M Price Cabinet. Fulnr. Channl a PIm Orflins, $30 and imwnrdi, in great variety. tR till AUR smll I'lilt-ll lH to tlGOO. Warranted Ifyuu caunot viiit mc b-sure bt wn.1 f.ir I.u mmt CataloRue Drfacr "a eiauwiiero.

IN'sl direct with tha man. ulsoturur and nr rovidlemen'i proflts, riu for latof of purrtisjiers. ASDRira, oscaia t'ros DANIEL F.8EATTY. Ifsshington, Nt StttM It AaKfica En in puts tit iliiiiiSiiia Jt. IS DIRECT ROUTE VOlt ALL POINTS IN KANSAS, COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, CALIFORNIA, AND TEXAS.

2 TRAINS DAILY1 THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS IN TUB EAST AND NORTH VIA 8T. LOUIS. 9 TI? A TWC r. ATT I I i Pullman Pulaco Htl Cars are run ba tween HT. LOUIS and SAN ANTONIO, via SedHlIa, dally.

All trains arrive and depart from th Orand Union Depot at St, Louis, thereby assuring passengers direct connection. FASTTIME, SUPERIOR ACCOMM0DATIO5 A. A. TAUIAGE, F. CHANDLER, Oen'l Munnger.

Gen'l Pass'r Agl- C. B. KINNAN, Ass't Oen'l Pass'r Act. Unequaled Fast Time, VIA THR Ohio Mississippi Ry From ft. Louis to all Points East.

The O. M. H'y is now nn! lit; Palacs Meepliis; Cars Without Chang from St. Louis In 10 Hours to Louisville. 10 Hours to Cineiiiuoti 30 Ilouri to Washington Hours to Baltimore.

18 Hours to New York. 9 hours llin quickest to Loulavlllo nnd Cincinnati. 7 hours the quickest to Washington. 4 hours the quickest to Baltimore. Equal Fast Time with other lines to Kew York, and without change of cars.

4 DAILY THAINS to CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE With TlirouBh Pity-Cars. Parlor Cars an 1'uliM-o Sleeping Couches. THE OHIO MISSISSIPPI R'Y Is now Running a DOUBLE DAILY LINE Or Talace Sleeping: Coaches From ST. LOUIS TO NEW YOKK WITII- ua Tieavlni; on Morning Kxpress via n. AO.

H. anil ou Kvenlnit Kspniss, via N. Y. K. 11.

H. No change of cars for any class of pass engers. first and second class passenger are all carried on Kant Kxprots Trains, consisting ol I'nlatxi sleeping Cars, elegant Parlor Conches and cninfortiihle Hav Conches, all running I HIldUOH WITHOUT CHANt'llC i ne ouiy line which you cun get through cjr frm St. Louis to ('liclnnutl without living nxlnt re In addition to money tiiild fur ticket, Kor lleketn, Halei. or any particular In formation, cull Ueltcl aueuU of connecting lines, West, Noi liiwest nnd Southwest, lu ht.

LouU ut 101 103 N. fourth tit. W. W.l'K.MIODY, W. II.

KHATriTC, UeutTiil MunHgoi, Oen'l l'ais'r Ag't, Ciiicluiintl. Ohio. O. I). BACON, Oen V'su-rn PiuiH'r Ag't, til.

Ixnils. Mo. ST- LOTJZS Fort Scott Wichita RAILROAD. NEW SHORT ROUTE FItOM AND TO Southcxslern ami Hoiithern Kunsas and Missouri, and for nil points Kiul, North mill Hottlh, via FORT SCOTT. Connections miidc with all trains of other luwm mi run ifpi, r.iirrH.

h-lcloriKlo ami WlchlUt, for tlio KlflRTM finiITU CAQTAWnUrQT nuiiiiiUuu ill) unui niiL iiluii Quick Time! Low Rates! GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS! Obliging t'omlHctors nnd every Knelllty af forded lor tlio Coinlort and Lnso of I'nssun-get. t. CAMPBKLL, (ien I Pass, and Ticket Agent, I. II. MI I.

Kit, Oen'l Mtipcrlntendent. KANSAS CITY, Ft. Scott Gulf RAILROAD. Is tho quickest, shortlist, bent, most pleiuuint and rellitlil mute to all points east, west and north. Passengers via this route have no chance of cars to Cnlnugo, Ht.

Louis, llsnnl-nal, yulncy, C'levelund, Cincinnati or Indian- tpons, inun Kansas iiiy.Hiin out onecuange New Y.rk, ItnUin or I'lillatlelpliln. i 'lose connection are mwle at the Orand Tn Ion Depot, Kiuisus City, with all lines run-ilng through. FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. Thus affording nil the comfort nnd luxury of a sleeping cur berth free. This I tho ONLY GOOD ROUTE Fo all points In Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota, New Mexico, Nevnila, Idaho, Call-'orn la, Oregon and Wnslilngton Territory.

Ilound trTti lli'liets to nil tlio noiiiilur ulcus. lire resorts on sale during summer months, I' ,1... (I. 1 lit .1 1. In connections sum.

Through tlckfcu sold and kugguge check ed th rough to all point, FAKE ALWAYS LOW. GEO. H. NKTTLETON, Oenerul Manager. L.

W. TOWNK, tiuperlnlendent. K. Aivn, Pa" Kansas City, Mo, ai. xerncs.

i tainly all you recommended it to be. and friends and the good people of this county We very respectfully refer vou to the county, who have purchased the Home to iearn are wen pieasea: Lake ianpock ivespccuuny, Uucklcn's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder in the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns, chapped bands and all skin eruption; guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded. 25 cents per box.

For sale by W. C. Holmes. tyiluh's Vitalizer is what you need for constipation, loss of appetite, dizziness and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 73 cents per bottle.

Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by S. II. Me Kim. Ladies must not forget that tho Bazar is headquarters for everything in the lady line, from a hair pin to a bustle, from a safety pin to a full blown bonnet from Paris, aiid from a pair of stockings to a lmndsoino cloak.

For liitne back, sido or chesty use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 2. cents. Shiloh'a cough aud consumption cure is sold by us on ii guarantee. It cures consumption.

Sold by S. 11. McKitn. What lovely cloaks is a common expression of ladies visiting tho Bazar; and how cheap they are, chime in others, who are looking ou. Indelible Ladies can.

hereafter have indelible stamping (lone at the Bazar. All stamp ing warranted not to rub off. t'onl. Best quality and lowest prices at Par sons Coal Company's yard south of K. C.

Ft, S. G. depot. Boots and shoes repaired and manu factured at the City Shoo Store. Kim ball block.

The Bazar is the leading millinery and ladies' goods house in southern Kansas. Get your stamping done at the Bazar. It is indelible and won't rnb off. Boston brown bread at the Legal Ten der Bakery. Ladies, buy your gossinier cloaks at tho Bazar.

The best smoking tobacco is "Little Joker." Absolutely Pure. This iwwdor nrver vhpIph. A marvel of nurllv. Hlfnurth unci wholesoMioness. Moru eeoiKiiiili'iil than I lit- inlirmryklniN, niiil an mil ne smci ih roniiiMiiiiin won inn iiiui-lliKleiil low test, short, weight, iilum or plios- pluile Hold fnilif in nttns.

ItoYAl. hakinii itw Willi Jiew lorn A SURE RECIPE Fop Fine Completions; rositiro relief and Immunity from roniplcxional blemishes may he found in 1 lagan's Magnolia Jlalra. A delicate ana harmless article. Sold ly drngglsts everywhere. It Imparts tho most brilliant mid liie-liko tiuts, and tho closest scrutiny cannot detect its use.

All unsightly Discoloration.s, Eruptions, Kim; Harks under tho eyes, Sallowness. Kedness, Roughness, and tho flush of fatigue and excitement are at onco dispelled by tho Magnolia Balm. It is the oue incomparable Cosmetic. R. KERMOTT'S MANDRAKE PILLS Have bean the moan of ItlTOIUNQ MOKE IKOri.G health and happl-MMi by nlfloR them a health Llrer, tbaa any other ltaoim remedy, and are the beat Family rills, having giTen per.

feet satisfaction for S3 yearn. Try them- Sold by all DrujtjfUts. 1 93e. a no. C.

HOLME'S. AftEXT. 0HM Wm Judd Joseph Stover Glover John Crain IKBoggoss lHlford Cooper George Kveiy Havbill KTCus'key Nathan Dodsou John AMcliardsoii II II Lunkett (i A'ichardson Lacv Baker Philip Grominet Kli ii'ick Mary A Slone H' Snyder Tavlor Tfeed. Cavanagh A Dickerman Crawford Gil Stover Pefly A 11 Waite John A'iehsrdson (ieorae 7elling' ft juiiiiingn Francis Wenlev Thos Martin Fliiiicr Omar Chas Wailcack 7ull, 1) A Urott Owens Bray ioovcr. John Folmer lira McCrum Purchasers of Home Comfort Henrv A'olson irWGray Luke Geary A II JlfcCounell Edgar Burt Joseph Laduke IK Hey Thompson Camihan eoob Hersh 3 Robertson George Burghnrt organ 3Ternes Peobler Chamberlain John NUell flundell (t JKBrewington Mm Speers lES Gillespie A Unborn Mr.

W.LEE: DcivrSIr: Kny to tlio people Rnmrelsnll runt. It Mi tns ticst tniUK 1 ever foil iwintr named eentlemen of Lnhpf Comfort Ranges, and so far aa we are able Cant I Patrick Kditor Jepublicun, Osweito Brown Thurston H'Elam IF Hayes Leonard Ulery H'Caskcy Nedermier Sweet II Owens irZardman iTPallett Andrew Lortz inn FM Gragg Metcalf Alexandria Williams Solomon Taylor Baker Blake Ranges in Montgomery Co. Henry Berr nts, Stovall II Norris JcCoinbs 8 Moose A Thompson Noah Khowalter insden II Afahar Eli Baker I) Kalkack, if Atkinson connty that tlio Home Comfort sitw in tne way oi a oooKintt siove. jt iihkcs take pleasure in showing cuts and price RANGE COMPANY, ST. LOUIS.

MO better, qnlukertind moro uniformly and with loss fttol than any stove I have over used. Vou con use my name In recommending them In any manner yon choose. Yours Truly. U. W.

HULL, M. D. H'e manufacture ranges weighing from three hundred to three thousand pounds Our superintendent. R. Ilartman, office in Kimball block, third floor, room No.

7. will nniireciiiteac.ill from anv one desiring purchase, single cr doilblo oven ranges, steam tables Aid tanks, and will lists. WROUGHT-iRON MANUFACTURERS, 1901 to 1909 WASHINGTON ItaWiiiWiiytyjpyfr-.