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The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, November 02, 1900, Image 2

Image and text provided by Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83040340/1900-11-02/ed-1/seq-2/

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'1 HE IOLA REGISTER.
PUBLISHED KVI5RY FRIDAY,
on .a. a. r. aaoTT.
Entered In the l'oatofHce tat tola, Kanaaa, ai
Second Glaaa Matter.
BUUSOIUtTION rtUCB.
One year, In advatico
Blx inonthi, in advance. ,
Three months. In advanco . .,
ADVKRTlfllNIl nun
Uado known on application.
.11 W)
.. 7S
,. SO
OFFICIAL PAl'KHIOF ALliKN COUNTY
NATIONAL TICKET
For President William McKlnley
For Vicol'rcs . . . . riinuilurij Itoosovelt
STATE TICKET
For Governor W K STANLEY
For Liout. Governor .. II K IUCHTKK
For Associate Justice. W A. JOHNSTON
Secretary or State .... GEO A CLARK
For Treasurer FRANK GRIMES
For Auditor GEO E COLE
For Attorney General.. A A OODAR1)
For Superintendent Public Instruc
tion FRANK NELSON
Insurance Commissioner.. W CHURCH
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
First District CHAS CURTIS
Second District I I) HOWERSOCK
Third District ....OEOW WHEATIA
Fourth District Ill MILLER
Fifth District.... W A CALUERHEAD
Sixth District I W REEDER
Seventh District.. CHESTER I LONG
At-Largo CHAS F SCOTT
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator S. J. Stowart
For Representative John Frauds
For Probate Judge J. 11. Smith
For Clerk of the Court. .S. C. llrewster
For Commissioner E. II. Tobey
For County Attorney Geo. Amos
For State Senator Capt. Stowart
For County Supt G. W. Smith
W. W. Cook Given the dolt While Fred
Horton (iot That or Drilling
n Gas Well For
the City
As advertised in the IlmiSTnil for
several days tho Public Impioveiuent
committee of the city council asked
for bids foi the digging of the ditches
for the pipe line for the water w oiks
and also for the drilling of a gas well
for tho oil, to supply fuel for the
power hou-e.
Tho bids teccived weio opened Mon
day and showed thai V. W. Cook,
tho waterworks oonlrartor, had made
the lowest bid for laying the pipe.
His bid for tin nisliing all tho material
anil laying the pi,u- wiis 311 tents a
foot.
('nine & Company, of Kansas City,
bio twent-si'eu and nine-tenths copt
a foot lor f, u nishing the pipe alone.
Mr. Murphv. or loin, bid six cents a
foot for laying the pipe and furnish
ing all labor connected therewith.
The committee redo -ed tho thiee
bids to tin same busis und llguicd
that the bids of Cruno and Murphy
combined was lower but did noi in
clude furnishing tegtilulors, gales aril
specials which would bung their totul
up to thirty -sown cents pel foot.
Fied J. Horton bid !,10 for sink
ing u gas well and easing it with (he-
inch casing, specifying that If four
und a quuitor casing was tisud, as Is
frequently the case in this Held, lie
would make the price as much less as
there is dilleioricu in the market prlco
between live inch and four and a
quarter Inch casing,
K. Miller, of Humboldt, bid $1,21(1
for sinking the well and casing it with
four und a quarter casing.
Tho two bids weio therefoto lut to
W. W. Cook and Pied Ilorlou and
tho contracts drawn up today.
Tho site selected for the gas well iff
tho C. C. McCaity lots whoio his
blacksmith shop and catrliigo factory
Btnndh at tlio coiner of .South and
Broadway streets. It is believed by
the coniuiitteo that this Is iniouson
ably sure gas territory and still as
close as possible to the rher wheto
tho gas must be piped.
Mr .Johnson and IlisTlp.
(Sulunluv 1 veiilim Post )
Mr. Tom I.. Johnson, the famous
street-cur magnate and Single Taxer,
is well known by his friends to bo a
generous inn u, but he admits that ho
could never become reconciled to tho
'tipping" hubtt so prevalent in
Furoi 1 and he tells this story on
himself.
in I ron t of the hotel wheto he
stuyed in London, on u tecent visit,
then was always a standing a man
wlio had the annoying habit ot dull
ing out to tin earriago and swinging
open the door before Mr. .lohnsoii
could n ach it, then lie would stand
e.xpeit aitly to teceive u tip.
"Now." Miys Mr. Johnson," I
shouldn't lui in cared if the man had
come tome and suliMie meded' assist
bin 1, but T 11 ally didn't need him to
opt 11 tin 1 an luge door. Tho driver
mid m self 1 ould have niauiiged it be
tween iih, I'm uio.
Aiii.it began to be a point of
honoi villi iiothot us. I would try
to uush out s,i quickly thut .tho man
.uiildii 1 1 -sihly beat me, but he
in" luiv ii 1 1 gimlet eyes and rubber
lers, lni mis ii could (always see me
botore I 1 .inn. in ubt and could
spring to thocarrlago door In half a
second
"But one dayhow It happened I
never could tell I reached tho car
riage door llrst, and swung it open,
panting but triumphant. The man
was right after mo almost on top of
mo and a look of keenest chagrin
oumo over his fuco as his eyes met my
triumphant gluueo. But his confus
ion was only momentary, for in an
Instant ho recovered himself and,
with a look of serencst impudence,
saluted and then hold out his hand for
a tip, saying:
"I saw you got in, sir!"
Sunday School Convention.
Tho 28th Annual Sunday School Con
vention of Allen county was opened
and continued Monday at Moran the
22nd under a cloudy sky and with a
meager attendance especially from tho
remote parts of tho county. Stato
Secretary Bugles arrived during tho
afternoon and at the evening session,
the subject of "How to Get tho most
outof a convention" was ably discussed
by How Mitchell and tho attractive
music went so fnr as to dispell any re
grots of those who had overcome dif
ficulties to attend. Rov. Mitchell's
suggestions were, 1st. It Is an In
spiration to be there. 2nd Sltup on
a front seut, you then help tho speak
er. 3rd Attend every session. 4th Bo
prompt, fith Givo close attention. (Ith
Ask questions, "tn Tako notes. 8th
Apply tho songs and discussions to
your environment. Rev. Mehl of tho
M. H. church led tho devotions of the
afternoon session.
Monday afternoon Secretary Bng
les greeting and report of the county
omcers, President had aided in two
township rallies recently. Townships
and schools had been notified and part
had responded and others were Indif
ferent. The schools and townships
that kept up their organizations were
easily reached for tho statistics und
c ontrlbutions necessary for stale and
county expenses.
The great value of teachei s confer
ences was dwelt upon and tho dllllcul-
ties that wero met in keeping them
nlle weie considered. State Secre
tary Kngloe's suggestions weie brief.
"It is a nuv-slty us a school tl at the
teachers confer and unify tho teach
ing of essential truths, s'imo others
may need the help mote than I, the
Siipcriiitindcnt, touchers. Pastor, the
s apply teacher, the prospective teach
er and thoe who me unable to be
present at the tegular session of the
Sunday Kihoolby other leusons than
health. One , leiieln r should have
charge of this clusund it should meet
as far as ossihlo at one plate. If
held on same o ening as prayer meet
ing haven separate time for each, sup
ply equipments for it."
This stibieet was taken up by the
delegates and should be carried into
eflective use by all our schools.
The evening i siou was well tit
t ended by delegates who fallen to
ii urh tl e morning session und two ex
ceptionally good addresses were given
a ter a song service and devotions.
1 rof. Kline on "A Public School
1111111 a iiivi, im 4.1 e oupi. just iih hi
a wiek day school si on d sttk just
... , MI.M'L. . . . 1
enough variety to keep uji the Intel ost
'not minify, lut magnify
tho Wotd.
lie ought and will nnd can observe tho
wotk of his teachers. He .should ob-
serve 11.0 woik of the scholars and It.mt novv.
visit the classes, frivolity litis nonioio Several of tho church orgiinlutiuns
plu.'o here than in a weekday school and soclotlos lmvobcen planning to
and ho should dltict who shall bothoervo lunch that night and those can
teacher of these pupils where ho Is dcnibtloss arrange satisfactory teinis
suppositi to know. lie should have a
toucliets' meeting at least onceit month
to lourif the piogioss of pupils. V.'hy
not V I bollevo In tho "ono man pow
er " as in the weolc tiny school.
Secretary Kngles' uddioss was a put
ting together oMossons taught, prayer
by the boy was said to be how "to get
things, "it was ulsodcsignod to get tin
to decide what wo ate in med of,
"A S.S. Is a dejiuitmontto study Cod's
Word, to win souls to Christ" oaid
lllshop Vincent, The church' purpose
isthieefold, to promote worship, pro
mote Kvangeliution and instruct in
the Word of God. The place of woi
s lip should induce woihipfulrics-
"Decision Day" has been emphatic
ally endorsed by several states and a
special day set a art and is a day of
reaping. Philadelphia has very gon
ei ally adopted it.
Tuesday morning's sun gave a new
impetus to absent ones und the attend
ance, was from a inajoilty of the town
ship.. A Question exercise led by
Mr. Kngles hi ought out many bolli d
down plan thtit.have been tried und
pi o vad.
Tlio "Home Clus Dup.iitment"
subject which for years bus enlisted
the efforts of many of our loading
Sunday School people wmi opened by
Mrs, Mattle Heutty. und she having
given the matter u study fuels that It
is plan that will bring lioh rewards
for tailhful ollorts to ltiliodiiee it In
our county. Rev. Shttey having had
moie expei lenoe with it than most o
us vias culled to the plutfottn and In
vited qmstions, and tlieni Iks focus
sed the math r 10 these jowls.
Uie 01 mote individuals vlio deslie
to study the International lessons ut
lion.e will justify ihe startlm; of a
class. A Superintendent appoints it
a viilU'r. This visitor distributes a
IQuurtoriy, an envelope with blank re
cord on otttsido for each weok of tho
quarter and a pledge for pupil toslgn,
to study the lesson ono half hour
each week. The visitor calls as often
as advisable and ut end Of quarter
takes up the report and tho contribu
tion If any, and tho contribution is
credited by the union school toljtho
Homo Department and another Quar
terly supplied,
This plan teaches every class of
pcoplo who desire to reap tho benefits
of It, and e.xperieneo has, proved that
it will pay its own way so that the
question of evpense should not bo a
cause of worry.
Rov. D. B. Shttoy of lola was
o ted Superintendent of Homo Da
pal ttnent for the current year.
Next Stute Convention will meet nt
Parsons next May, '
Otllcers olected for tho ensuing year:
President, J. T. Trcdvvay, of LaHarpe,
Secretary Roy Ayers, LaHarpe,
Ti casino Arthur Cunningham Hum
boldt, Superintendent Primary De
partment Mrs. .1. H. CofTman, Moran.
Mrs. Rossncr Introduced tho Primary
work and It was taken up and plan
discussed at some length.
Township Organization was dis
cussed by those of e.xperieneo and
plans for the more perfect organiza
tion of every township may be
looked for during the year.
The finances of tho County Organi
zation wero found in better condition
than for years and by the collection
gathered and pledges by those present
nil obligations met and the pledge for
the Stato work up to the next State
Convention provided for Tuesday
evening.
Two good lectures by Rov. S. M.
Irwin aud Rlv. G. M. Welmor wero
a vory accoptablo ending of a
thoroughly enjoy ablo convention
whoso fruits may bo u quickening of
tuterest in tho great cause sought.
County Secretary
WILL II II
t
loin Will Get Western Union Ilulletins
of the Election All .Night
Net Tuesday
Tho news will be hailed with joy by
cltl.ens of all initios in lola that this
year the election bulletins will come of horsemen fiom out of town,
into town where all muy ieadonthu All Republicans should takeapei
night of election. Heretofore the sonui interest In making the demon
nnxious public has had to wait Htratlon worthy the strength of the
and guess and worry along on the party in the town and county .
merest scrap of information. j . ,
Wires will be laid fi.om the up-towu ()m f ,ilp l,.eilc..', Stories,
office of the company to the opera ,. . , . ,,,, ,.,, ,
houo and tfaiw operators,. ill be Ua
.... ..a. "J '"'
.. .a.-,., 'llin.n ...III In. ...... ., .... .1...
........ a .. u. n . lltnl ......1.,,. .....I .1,,. "
aiutt3 an last 119 uicj uitivi' turn iuu
public can thus gel the news as fast us
it 1 telegraphed and the conl will be
but twenty or twenty-live cents
1
lionrl nflinltsktraii f tn mi llio itv'
1
pen-e.
AKu.,Vu. u..(e.-v .......
be on hand and duplicate copies of all
.1... ,. .. 111 1... . ..... ..... t... ,i... .
I lie UieitlMlUUB "II. HO KHJI. Olll lllllll 1.10
. . . ....
n.ui to oilier guiiK rings. itie rate
for these will be five dollars for a
party of twenty persons or less. In
this way small groups of business men
can secme a loom and sit at ease with
plenty of loom and aw alt the impoi-
nit, tho nianuirers to secme tho briiiL'-
ing of tho niossiigos to them as they
ariive. Tho whole town will thus lie
able to know how tho country is going
befoiotho morning of November "tb
and tho tosult will probably 1)0 settled
by daybreak.
Some Klcction Wagers
Tho usual run ot wild and woolly
election wagers have turned up tills
year. Soveral young men have staked
their sweetheart's hand on the elec
tion. Many kinds of money have
been put up. A barber- bet four
yoais' free shaving against two
shaves per week lor four yours to he"
paid for at $1 each nut in western
Kansas. One bundled PopullsU have
agreed to shave oil their beards If
McKlnley wins and 100 Itepublhaus
have agreed to let theirs grow for
four years if he loses. But the wildest
bet of all comes from Nebraska.
Near the town Is a high hill. The
two men lmvu bound themselves In
honor thai the ono who loses i to
go to tlio foot of that hill, accom
panied by it dozen proiniuont citl.ens
us guards uud tho whole town as
witnesses and with a toothpick roll
a peanut up the entire hill, lie must
not touch It with anything hut tho
toothpick, and If night conios on lie
fore heieuuhes tho top, ho will lie
down on tho spot, under gtiaid and
begin again next morning.
Kdltor Neon Wonders.
Iklltor W. V. Harry of Lexington,
Trim., in exploring Mammoth Cave,
contracted a severe case of piles. Ills
quick ouio through using Huoklun'g
Arnica Salvo convinced hint It is an
other world's wonder. Ctuos Piles,
injuries, IiiUamatlon, aud all Bodily
eruptions. Only 2flc at Hviins fltos.
Throe Speakers, Ait All Day Perform
ance, Closing With Torch Light
und Fireworks Proces
sion nt Night
Allen county nnd lola are Repub
lican in that they always havo given
majorities for the Republican ticket.
They aro Republican again tills year,
ttio Republican Kate committee claim
ing the county by 800 majority and
tho Democratic state committee con
ceding it by 200 majority. It Is a
good year to bo a Republican and
the Republicans of lola and Allen
county ought to get out and review
themselves.
On Monday, November 15, tho day
before election, It Is proposed to hold
a Until rally In loin, such a rally as
has not been held hero for years and
years. There aro over n thousand
Republican voters in lola, and if
cucli individual takes it upon himself
to decide to tako part and urgo his
Republican neighbor to tako part tho
day will be a record breaker. There
is no reason why hundreds of Repub
licans from over the county should
not attend, also, and help swell the
.parade.
There will be threo speakers hero
that day. Lieutenant Colin Ball, who
served through tho Philippine cam
paign with the Twentieth Kansas, has
been making ono of tho very best Re
publican speeches of the campaign.
He is sought for everywhere and tho
Tola people were very highly do
lighted at their great luck in securing
him again.
Hon. C B. Benton, who spoke h 're
a few weeks ago, has been Invited to
return as his former speech was most
acceptible und there lias been fre
quent expressions of a deslto to hear
him.
In tho evening Chns. F. Scott, edi
tor of tho RiXitSTim and Republican i
nominee for Congressinan-at-large,
will close bis. campaign in this city I
Theto will bo a toteh light ptoees
sion, and red Ilio and every ellort'
will be made to make tho parade a ,
success. Theie will be old soldiers.
young " soldiers, uiei chants, young I
men, people fiom town and people
from the country, possibly a brigade
, p,lvllege of MmMag lhv maqmi
which the metnliers of
tlio Wynod en-
hei-e, an annual custom
with them, were loud In their praises
ot the event. The visiting divines in-
vlted their hosts to be oresent and all
nr thpiii rwi'piitou u ith 11 i!ini1t imil
.
. . t.
are laughing yet at the witty and rut ry
I stories which the grave niinisieis
SJ1I.UUK ) their hour or relaxation.
0W ()f tleleHl lllsorasllng ns foow,
rei.n... ....... ..... .,,!., I , ..... ..!..
1111,'llT ..Vic t u lllllunti'lB W
had
collaborated in the vineyard Tor sev-
oral years and hud become quite well
acquainted, i.ut owing to a peculiar
airangement ot circumstances hud
never met each other's families. Ono
evening each went with his family to a
social function. Tho last minister to
arrive entered the room and noting tlio
familiar figure of tho other in tho mid
dle of the loom walked up aud slapped
him on the shoulder. They talked a
moment and the last arrival suddenly
called his companion's attention to a
woman in the loom.
"Heavens, John, did you over see
such a homely woman in all your
llfo," bo o.Nclnimed.
The other minister stiffened vory
notieably. "I beg your pardon," bo
said, "but tho lady you Indicate hap
pens to be my wife. Sho is a most ox
collout woman, and Lestdos 'beauty is
only skin deep.' "
"Well. John," came the astonished
butiniyiehliug toply, " why, in heav
en's name, don't you skin her !"
Mr. Khitiiuiin Takes it Hath.
Mr. If. ivlnuman you know him
lives on south Washington avenue
und wuters bis horses and washes off
ills buggy lntho foi d,bcneath (lie bridge
across Ulin Creek. Monday morning
he was at the ford und found it shallow
This morning he decided ,to drive his
buggy theie and wasli the mud oil. Tie
dtovein. JTho wiiter seomed rather
deeper than necessary andhedlscovered
that the river via up and had baekod
an ovortlow tip that far. Theio was
no turning around and the liorso te
fusod to stop, so in they went.
Weighted down by tho buggy
the liorso could not swim, hut In its
struggles it broke the shafts, tut ned
round in tho water, and Mr. Klitumiinn,
standing on the dashboard, caught
tho aninial by tho brldlo and kept its
head up. Mr. Klitumiinn called, solt
ly at first and then ho made tho Moor
of the bridge rattle and the boiuds
pop up and down. Help came in abun
dance and with a rope the man, horse
and buggy weie safely roseued,
i m i
It's the ureitiu skimmed off the fuco
of linowledge in saving life II' cky
Mfujluln Tea, niudu by .Madison Co
.lis. Ask our Dtuggist.
"' ------- ri r t ran
THE WEEKLY
always" JB3BS1r
RE,,UULCAN Political Weekly
ALWAYS - IN TH-
Lajmil united States.
The Weekly Inter Ocean
lug All the News and High Grade Current Literature.
A Few of Its Fxcellent
Ablo Editorials on Live Topics.
Well Written, Original Stories.
Answers to Queries on all subjects.
Essays on Health.
The Inter Ocean If member ol the Lallan News Bureau and the
Associated I'reM, ulvlnz newt service that Is absolutely unsur
passed In the world.
$2.00 B
ho Weekly Inter Ocean
egister will be sent subscribers one
j Daily Inter Ocean $4 a Year.
Was Carried onto the River Dam and
There llroken in 'I wo und Sunk
To the liottom
The river licet of lola has suiUied
more dUaste" this spu-,ou thun in all
previous years (oiiihiricd. Early in
September Milt bhnpson's boat, the
lola Belle, suffered disaster at the
fairground, the engine and tender
going to the bottom in lifteen feet of
water.
.,,.,,. . j ,,.
Monday the Neosho raised rapidly
. . ..i- ... t. ...
all day, due to heuvy rains higher
tho stream, and by noon tho water
was running on u level . over the mill
duni. .Mm Trlne's steam boat was
tied to the bank near the railroad
bridite some distance above the dam.
A huire tree, washed down bv the
' Kuifi. iini.ii .inn siillln.r iilnmr ami
. ...-.., ... ........f,,......, ..-.,
struck the bout squarelv, the shock
'
linking the rope which fastened "hei
, to the bank. (Jut Into the current she
swung lllld down to the duiu The
, ,, . ., . , ,
lei dor on which the engine and nun In-
nei' i-tood was a new
limit ii.,.. ml
.inn. iLnuii
Unished. Its liottom grited
of the dam and It slid over
tho toil
, 1
mr i"
f structlon until fairly balanced in the I
middle, when the weight of the niacin-'
lwVi on the two ends caused it to pail I
i i the middle and the machinery went
! to tho bottom ot the deen hole beneath
tho dam. Pastened to the tug was a
raft of heavy logs intended for the
saw mill, but this also was fieed and
went sailing oil down the stream.
Mr. Trlno's loss Is not less than 100.
In tho muautime Mr Simpsons en
gine boat has been resting since the
fair disaster on the island at tlio
mouth of r.lm cicokwheio ho left it
thinking It In safety. The chances
are that tlio Hood will tako it on down
siieam. The engine is deposited on
tho bunk of the liver opposite tho
ialr!gau:ds.
Stats npOinri. Citv dp 'I'nr.ii'.nn )
Lucas county, f 8S j
PitANiv J. Chunky makes oath that
he is senior partner ol the linn of P. !
J. Cheney it Co., doing ousinoss in .
tho City pf Toledo, County and State
afoiosald, and that said tlrm will
pay
. &
tho hiimofONKiriJNl)Ri:U DOLLAKS
for each and every case ot Catarrh
tha icunnot be ctu-ed by the use oi
HALL'S CATAItHU ClhtK.
PltANIC J, ClIUKr.Y
Sworn to bofoie me and subsi-rlbod
lu mv presence, tills (1th day of Doceiu
ber. A.D.18.S0.
. A. W. Gmiasov,
I skat. Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of system. Sond
for testimonials, free.
P. P. Ciiknby & Co.,Toledo,0..
Sold bv Druggists, 7.V.
Hull's Family Pills uio tho host
Don't Be Fooled?
The mnrl.et Is belnir flooded
vvitli worthies lnriitUlciu of
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
. . . TEA . . .
To prelect tlio public we call
ospeclul nttcn .Ion o our t Mds
maik, prLntrd one.eypack
azf. Iiemand the gciiulnt.
t-or Ssl hv nil llruitvUU
fflt-i-o6'-(Be'e- (ja
A DR. P. E. WAUCH, f
A ...... V
OFFICE OVER EVANS BM03.
s7 sJfl--sV-to-atliSBi- S Vk
ii rtirninrai mm )" "" "''" 1
INTER DCEHN
Is the Brightest Family News
paper in the Country, Contain-
Literary Features Are:
Articles on Home Topics, on New
Books, and on Work In the Farm
and Garden.
Also short Stories of City Lifo, of
Army Life, of Life Everywhere.
and Tho
Weekly lola 7 AH
year for $2.00 tJ),UV
Daily and Sunday $6 a Year.
Per Year
There's Always Plenty
of Hot Water
Where our system of modern, open,
sanitary plumbing has been Introduced.
Every job we undertake is done in the
most thorough manner. Nothing is
overlooked, nothing omitted. All work
is done by experts under Intelligent
superintendence, and all materials are
first-class. We also carry electric bells,
annunciators, and electrical supplies.
K. C. PLUMBING & SUPPLY CO.,
N rJ Cor Square. Phono 05.
! MOTHERS!
I Don't Let Baby Suffer.
TIIKIIK IS ONLY ONn THING KNOWN
fur uldlnn the tecthlnir process und slow
Kro tli In Int. 1 ins und children, and th.it Is, tor
' very oliv luus leasons cilled ANTIFltlTT It
1 Mops tlie fruit intr restlessness ceticrul feeble
I ness eullc nnd ill.irrhocu Prevents brain
I trouble .mil convulsion Iteiuteis lni -In the
yuras unncecssiirv it lusbeen estltuuted that
i I! w minimis of babies die nnnu.illv foi want of
1 inolheisknow luu tmt to do licntltlon Is the
(lunKerous period ' child life f.11 too seilnus
! tn be il!i!ils..edulththecnrelcs.reniurk llibv
Is ouillnv her teeth Your child needs hone
mukliiK ninieriii! ANT1FRI71' supples this
Hunt Is msielesj. dKsolxes in milk and taken
t'itKll One Im. w I, -ae jour b.iln untold
inberv Jsenl tiosttiuld b return mall on ic
ceipt of Mi cen.s Pull Insiruuitons with each
VddiesK INLAND DKCd IXJ Nil WuishliiKior.
street, isitn l-rnu'iso. 1 111 Antitret so cer-
lulnly relieves tcethlnir balm's thut el)li
nil pucKiiyes soifl itv mail leruua in,' money lv
' SOndtm: Mumps in full foi those returned uuh.r
' .Ul rinr. mtt .ia iHifcfmirlh hwmH 4a ,. mi.
I I one resueota ble eulurlv lud uttnt tn encli
town fin tills und our three other uotideirujU
effective home cures Kvery home needi. 01.0
or uioie of them There Is from Stoliii
month Ir It at verv little effort, und It Is cle in
hum me ami houoiable VYiue nlmv e address
RDfllPNRDIf'.A
BRACS
I " '
I If. I .In. .lift fu.. .-.... ....n...... n.H ... ....
m ( , a m4t 1 a x " a 1 k
I ... .'inj'll ..IV .......... ..l,'ll IMnil, ,l t"W
1 YurK, ixii1hiii nuo very liiteriatluit focts
I nbout viBjnr'b Cement
Thii innltltllili'i, u ho imp this Htniiilnnl nrllrln
know mat il In matij hundred p r rent tettci
1 than Mher itmento fornlich rlmilar claims
, nn made, but a ureal many do nut know why
'in himpic rmMin i turn vr. .Major naea tho
iH.t muierlalu ever dlKovend aid MhLr man.
ulabttireis do not use them, lecaui.e they aro
I tv AAVt-.JStia?4tfli tiit .-Ii a.j ..Tli-... 1 .. a.i-n a-.v.s.fleai
1 iou a "iuiit 01m tr uuh niiun Irvine jJU'Ufcn.
Mr. Mnor tolls as that one ot tho eleniuita of
his eminent ciku S l.T a pound, hint another
, 8J.&Vn Kallou, while a lame aharo of the fo.
called tumult and Uuuld ultio upon the mark
ets are noiniiiK more man vixieeti'Cent tfiue,
dissolved lu water or citric acid, aud, In tome
raaea altered 'llithtly tu color and odor by tho
addition of cheap and ueMeta material
M Blur's cement retails at flfleeu centa and
Iwetny.flvo cenia a bottle, and when a dealer
tries to sella substitute you can depend upon
It that hla mil) object In o make Ikrxer prutlt.
rheproHt on major act ment la aa much as
any dealer oiiKht to rnako on any cemcut. And
thla la doubly true In view of the fact that each
dealer Ketr his hln aharo of tie) benefit of Mr.
Major's adrertl.liiK, which uowamouuta to over
Wll .. mn.itl. .Kn l.n... ( I. ........... ... V...I..
6 nw u U.I.....,, t.Jttll.KIIIIII. IUU LUUUU itBnil'
I lHhed lu 1S7C
Insist on havliiu Major's Don't accept any
I off-hand advice from a driiRKUt.
I I f you aro at all handy (aud you will bo likely
j to Und that vou aro ii good deal more to thati
you imagine) you can repair ynur rubber boots
auit fiimllt shoes aud any other rubber and
loathes articles, with Minor's Itubbir Cement
ami Major's Leather Cement.
And )ou will be surprised at how many dol
lars n ear yon will thus "iuu.
If your drUKRlst can't mpply you, It w HI bo
forwarded. 1 y mall, clllier kind. Frco of
postage
BURLING FON ROUTE.
llf- Hniu nn nanVflr.nrMl. IIn fillllfinS.
, - "" " "
.
The Purllngton's Uenver-Noitbwest
Muin Line was lomphted Siptemlxr
Mth. It tufts tin Kansas City -Hillings
Line at Alliance, Neb. It is the shoit
1 1 ti , Denver to Helena, Spokane, and
the dli ort Inn to the entire Upper
jNOIlUVVCsl.
omy 33 nours Denver 10 Buiie-Heieoo.
iimy is iioufs Denver 10 spoxane.
only 6z nou.8 Denver 10 puaei si
This will be the main truveled road
for passengers going via Denver to
Northern Pacille points.
To Ucnvpr, Sn'nic Colnrndo, Utah,
I'nclfic Coasti Two great dully trains
from KansasCity , St. Josoph. Weekly
Califoinia eM'tirsions, personally
conducted.
To the Hast: Pest equipped trains
to Chicago und St. Louis.
To the Northt Host tiains toOmuhit,
St. Paul, Minneapolis,
.1 C. UiMMIMM.. L W. VAKEI.EV.
T I' A saiMalnSt , Uon'IPuNMiQKOr A't
Kansas City, Mo, St. Louis, Mo
HOWARD ELLIOTT.
(icneiul Mnnunei
St, Joseiih, Mo,
If the average man would look him
self squui ely in the eyo, ho would si e
at once that .'ill he neuls l.'oi Uy
Mountain Tea. A priceless boon to
men. .lOc, Ask c Ur Diuibt.
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