davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-22
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. FL
Following were the quotations on the board
of trade today: wheat-Se.2 August. opened
$lW, closed siW4: September, opened
$lo6 closed slo5I4; December, opened 81 0s1s
closed Sl05l9. Corn-So. August. opened
6l1sc. closed 65l4c; September, opened 67ssc,
closed ost9c; October. opened 6S1z. closed &c.
Oats-No. August. opened 3lI&c, closed Sl4c;
opened 35l4c, closed 345sc. Pork-September,
opened Sl02j, closed lO.aG October, opened
$l04I19. closed Sl13s1e; January. opened
Sl3.l219. closed sl215 Lard-September,
opened S6.62ie. closed S657I1.
Live stock-Followiug were the prices at
the Union stock yards today: Hogs-Market
rather active on packing ani shipping ac-
count feeling easy and prices ruled
DC lower; sales ranged at S25Oa4s0
pigs, si75G9sl light. Si.6aaS5e0 rough
heavy packing and shipping lots.
Cattie-Siarket rather active on local and
shipping account and feeling stronger; prices
OF best grades favorable to buyers; quotations
ranged at s5.ooG5-3l choice to fancy shipping
steers, s4eD9j.S good to CHOICE do S4.l0a
4eO common TO fair do, S3.75a440 butchers
steers, S2ooG3.O stockers, $ssO631 Texans.
S3QoG4.S5 rangers, s3.0o@3.50 feeders, sl5O0
$50 cows, Sl.5OGs.O bulls, and $2.50147j
Sheep-Market rather active and prices up-
changed: quotations ranged at S350G4 80 west
erns. 50 7j9,5. 20 natives, and S3.5005.5O lambs
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 20c per
ID: daries, fancy, fresh. I4al6c; packing stocks,
fresh. lie. Egss-Loss off, l4.tc per doz. Live
poultry-Old chickens. ie1sc per ID; spring. l%c
ROSTERS. Ssc; turkeys. mixed, l0c; ducks, ca
lOc; spring. l09llc. Potatoes-St. Louis, Early
Ohio, 3s942c per bu; Kansas, 3ld40c; home
grown, 5S15O per ssok; Minnesota, 40d42c per
bu- Apptes-Illinois. green. 50S75c per bbl:
choice, Sl.0OtL5o, eating. sl7s0a.25. Black
berries-Michigan, 5oI5o per loot case. Blue
berries-sl.s5G2.O per iS-Qt case.
st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. zL
Wheat-Higher; cash, $l.0oo10014 futures
lower; August, sl0ss September, slOvss:
December, sl.o5ss. Corn-Firm for cash at
6lIxc; options lower; August, 6iIsc bid Sep.
tember, $3.50 asked: year. 4a14c; January,
4Sl4c. osts-Highsr; cash, 3lcs August, sO,sc
bid; September, 3y4c. Pork-Easy; Sl0.5O.
Lard-Easy; ss-9O. Whisky ky-steady; sl.is.
Live Stock: Cattle-Market l0c per 100 lbs
higher; native steers, $3.s065.T6 Per 100 lbs,
Texans and Colerados, taNeAs6: bulls and
dry COWS, e2.OG300. sheep and IAmbs-
Sheep dull; lambs firm; sheep. e40oo6S0 per
100 lbt; iambs, $5.5006.3. Hogs-Markst
steady; live hogs. S5-Soee.0o psr 100 lha.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-22
NOVEL SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
A Railway Called Upon to Pay for Pre-
Natal Injuries.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. GA peculiar
and interesting snit at laSv, growing out
of very unusual and remarkable circum-
stances. has been COMMENCED in the COM
mon pleas court against the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad company to recover $1,000
on behalf of John b. Jay and son for in
juries sustained by the latter previous to
his advent into this world. The allega-
ton is that on Oct. 4, $50, three months
prior to the child's birth, his mother,
Emma b. Jay, in alighting from one of
the compsny's cars at Poweiiton Avenue
station, was thrown to the platform
through the negligence of the company's
servants, and that she was BADLY bruised,
besides sustaining very serious nervous
shock. In consequence of this shock the
physical condition OF the child was i'm
paired.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-22
Temporarily Parakyzed by Lightning.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 22-O. V.
Whitcon.b, of Schoolcraft, while working
on a new house Thursday night, was
struck by lightning and paralyzed for
some time. There was not the slightest
trace of pulse, but in an hour or two he
began to recover, and yesterday was able
to move about
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-08-22
Pants at half price.

Pants at half price.
Children's Clothing at half price.
School suits at half price.
Summer Underwear at half price.
Neglige Shirts at half price.
Straw Hats at half price.
Neckwear at half price.
Children's Waists at half price.
Knee Pants at half price.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Mo~t co~upievion powders have .
vulgar gisFe. but F0zscnf's = true
besat Ger. ~hns> effecks are lasting.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

hks the mAsdsns OF other countries. Who
ara merely in society on probation. 20 to
speak. never being really admitted until
some one n1xrries them
Say what you viii about our Americas
social system. ths folly Of allowing un-
sophisticated youRg things to arrange
their own GessinIes-sonae Of our xifis
are butterflies. bat not ansay Of them ara
featheroralns. They hike their freedom.
they don't marry in 9 harry. even though
some Of their little Affairs are rather
quickly arranged In summer
That is also what the summer gfri is
thinking. She knows she is called q
usher Of men by tae newspaper para
graphers, that her mamma is supposed
70 lie awake nights scheming IN hsr bs-
half, thar the million-heir Is warned that
DC taxes his life IN his hands every time
be enters her presence. bat IL doesn't
trouble her. OF course sns wants 10
marry . nillion-heir. but she doesn't
want 10 marry them all and she can
easily get along without even one. un-
lees that one wants her. The summer
girls object In life is less matrimony
than flirting. 70 tell the truth. and less
flirting than dancing In what sunbeAms
that shine. and enjoying life while il
lasts
The philosophers who preach the the
ory of change, OF the evanescence Of all
things. are less impressed with their
own doctrine than is the summer girl.
Regret has little place in her heart, re-
morse no place 1T all She wishes vague
iy. as she watches Marie fold that black
lace. that she hadn't allowed herself to
go TO the raoes with the man who after
ward turned ont to be celebrated book
maker; she bites her lips and frowns
when she remembers another little es-
capade or two. But then the season is
over; there arc no shopworn goods In
the summer girls stock.
She has an idea that il she were a
newspaper funny man she would like 10
poke little fun at the summer young
man He is an uncertain quantity. He
turns out to be all sorts Of things-bar-
bers, dry goods clerks, tailora
But then the season is over. She picks
up certain Nile green silk with great
stain Of ice cream over the front breadth
and strokes 1t softly with her pink fin
ger tips, while the thoughtful look deep
ems in her eyes. Marie. where are the
gloves for this gown? They came TO the
shoulder and it was strangely amusing
was that just the word?-to have some
body draw them of for her at supper.
That corner Of the piazxa-the soft light
tho music. It always took at least
half an hour to get those gloves off.
Marie could remove them in three sec
onds. but men arc clumsier. That one
was particularly so; he used to kiss her
fan and her bouquet and the gloves
after he got them off; and once, the
night before he left on his yacht. his
lips just brushed her hair ss they waltxed
around behind the clump Of palms in
the corner.
But then the season Is overt
RRRTA LOUISE CHlIDR
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

HALE AN HocR TO CIT ME GLOVES orr.
cap and white canvas shoes brings 10 the
mind Of the maideni There IL q sound
Of horns in that red Grape coaching par
ssol She had the seat beside the driver
that day ard Flossie Dash, who wss sup
pos~i TO be engaged 10 him. wa Wild.
Well, ne diin't last long: that IL 10 say.
they staii IN the mountains bat ten days.
Those little silver slippers must still
quiver with the fever Of the dance. They
were worn with a white Grape Greek
gown and aesh coiored silk stockings.
Her blond cur,s were bound into a silver
fllet. and the Harvard man With whom
she sas oos ell the sQuAre dances On the
cod veranda called her Lydia ard
ChIorts and quoted po~sry in Latin OF
0rrek ov something She didn't unsser-
stsnd Il. bat il sr~nded - though u
rsespt .rusetsszne nice. and whv thss
tax sim waftf~ with tie spectecl-e
sho,lla have chcksd and gixzied and
sriiis-l issnGa ice sli over himself Just ~
thar moment wss mystery
Whte mnailn snd lsc~. Ini;s s'St. soft
wooi-the nsisiens spwns this year have
81 b~~n nrBple No iswss<. 10 hssvy
sstins or hr,rs.les. = 'Eae xirir r. N l~~s
ne nnpori@nt part - American sccssi
cfs. sat every ->a-ea sh~ ar~~>rs more
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
FAlR SUMNER Is ENDED
And Throags are Returning From
Resort and Shore
INDOOR SPORTS ARE SOw IN ORDER
The y right summer tiiri - shall Hear
81 No Asrs Itit the warm Westher
Cs11s. Assis--w has she TAlAks
sf kes feaaS Man.

He most beaufi-
N@ fai season Of ths
~ year IN Ihe coun-
!: ! !: ] : ] ! ] ! | !. ! ! ! ! !
N $ S Try and by rhe
M -RSH sea. when the
H >HSA green Of the hills
n /HE begins 10 change
st N sM % red and gold,
ANA \,I when sunset
NM IN comes earlier and
M grows more gor-
geous every day.
when tho beach plums are npening In
the yellow sand. and when Just TO
breathe the winey September air makes
one rejoice to be alive. IL the time So
lscsed BY the summer guest 70 hurry
hack 70 town
Now doth that alternately exalted and
r~viled. hattered and slandered. that
dainty and ephemerai. fair and deeting
creature. the summer girl. begin TO pack
her twenty trunks for the autumn
hegirA With what different emotions
did she superintend that same titanic
operation three short months agol With
what fond anticipations did she watch
each rich and dainty bit Of 6nery as it
was carefully laid in its proper place!
With what swelling pride did she sur
vey the two loaded baggage wagons that
preceded her TO the stationl There was
one trunk for her boots. one for her hats,
one for her underclothes. another just
for furbelows, another for the umbrellas
10 match every gown, another for the
waists Of dresses. and several more long
ones with trays to hold tho skirts No
girl at the beach had more trunks than
she. There was a senator's wife who
brought twenty-five and those Cubans
had twenty apiece.
Oh, dearl Every year one has to
dress more. Why, this spring papa
made nc end Of fuss over the bills.
That viii he DO next season? Life
pws more and more complicated,
. Inks the summer girl Yes. the sum-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

WHAT EI1S8 CAN She BB DOIN0s
mer girl does think What else can she
Be doing as she sways back and forth in
the low rocking chair? She is draped in
q white India mix wrapper. her blond
hair is loose on her shoulders aud her
feet arc thrust into high heeled red
slipperx There il look Of deep absorp-
tion on her face and trace of thought
ful melancholy in her blue eyes. Why
shouldn't she think? When the baby
stares into space that way isn't there al
ways some one In the room to say,
What is the dear little thing thinking
about, l wonderg"
The summer girl rocks SLOWLY. review
ing the past and speculating on the
future. as the deft handed Marie folds
and packs muslin, silk and lace.
Is Is an accepted theory with the
philosopher that the sense of smell is, OF
all the sensss. the one most closely con-
nected with memory; that familiar
odor will awaken whole chain Of
thought long forgotten. viii call mp the
past from the grave Of dead years as
nothing che can do. 1t IL probable that
the forznulators Of this theory were men,
for every woman knows that as an in
spiration to memory all the perfumes Of
Araby are less poignant than the sight
Of old and wornout clothesL
Whas moons shine again, what visions
Of wave and sky, what recollections Of
long walks on deck under the stars, that
blue yachting suit with its gold laced
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

DTNIPLES. black heads. red. rough chapped
4lu and oily skin cured BY CutteurA Soap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
ONE MASS Of SCALES.
aTelforeo 2 YEARS Bv pREApFuL
sxih AND 5000 DISEASE. wirr In
TENSE PAIN AND Loss OF hAis.
AL oshsr Remedies Fail. Relieved In
st4stty ana Cured Ia -Four Weeks
bs ths cstieura kemsPiss-

have . few words 10 say regarding The Gu
ftcIKA HEsKalxs. They have cared me Ia Tour
weeks time irom Skle Eid blood aisstsr
shieh L rave bad for over thrrc years Al
certain tinIes N, skin we0d DC very sore. &na
always kept cracking sad peesiHg OF ~ white
sczes. In cola wsathes ny face y as one insss
ei scales. When IN the cold air the pain ~ss
fltep<e. /. il waalt almost bring tears TO nay
Eyes ana ms biood al - being la . poef cond-
ton. With less OF hair. have ttied every
known remedy thai Was recofafnrheec 10 nss
but a vas ol AZ use. sna gave me ssry little
beae1s Sc. hearing OF your tutsenfA heme-
dscs. concluded 70 give them tfia. lhe
trS app feat on gave almost instant feliet .
I weeks time found myself cured. and
an faank fli fer what they have done Tor me.
foar Gutieara Remedies are a hiesssns 70 thos.,
who may have the Opportunity 10 use thein-
can recominend them 10 any one.
EDMUND kkkAS.
2T0sl4 Union Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Il IL a common thing for a person -
apologize for an irritable. III tempered
woman. on the ground that she Is nervous,
~ II an unseemly display Of temper was
perfectly consistent with Christian oharac-
ter, providing the individual could Offer
the plea of nerves" There are, as every
ono knows, abnormal conditions of the
physical system, when the nerves arc noe
under the control Of the mind, and the suf-
ferer II 70 be excused for all kinds Of ab-
snrditiH OF action. But these conditions
occur II, fevers and states Of insanity, AID
then the patient y put under restraint, for
the safety OF herself and othsrs.
The ''nsrvous person" who b the cause
Of ce.aeless mieery TO hersslf and her
friends, h the one who would resent being
treated - of unsound mird. and yet t-kss
nearly all the privileges of one who "a
Persons Of delicate nervous organization
are often the most smiable, long sufferers
from uugering diseAse seem to acquire q
power 10 bear pain which seems kttis
shors ef angelic. The display of nervous
temper cannot he excused on the ground
cf Illness, - abe most irritable persons are
not those who are sufferers from deyress-
ing sickness. and the mnch talked OF irri-
liability of the invalid is found on invcxti-
cation TO be much . matter Of tempera-
mens
Th- 50 called nervous worer, who make
everybody around them wre<ehed With
their unsocoansable freaks and. above al.
with their unbesrsble temper, are very
often. women ~ rsbuss health, Who vii
wsis miles in pursuis Of . shopping fancy
~ some whim that ATTRACTS them woneo
OF 1De nervous temperament. del,cste and
ss,~s1ve ~ only such people can be. srs
she v-ry last ~ ~ounf the feelings of their
friends by cs,er-e display ~ irvftabstssy ~
by sesaeh o>~~ II - sn Essentially cssr.s
and s<i6~A ~eynsn ~ko -ia msss every
nne sSnsnd her ~r~teh~t ~ hsr irs.tsh&lisg
sot ~hius. -Ss~ Yesk ErDans.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

Effect daily more great cures OF humoss and
diseases Of the skin. scalp and blood than All
other remedies combined Cutieura. the kreAf
ska Cure. and CufIcUkA SOAP. An exquiS
tte SKIN Puriner and Beautiner. externally.
CulIcURA RES0LVENT. the new blood Puri-
ier and greatest Of Humor Remedies. inter
naliy. cure every species OF itching: turning,
scaly, pimpiy aud blotchy diseases OF the skin.
scsip, and blood, from infancy 10 age: from
p.mp.es TO scrofula. when the best physicians
and all other remedies fail.
Sold everywhere Price. turforRA. SOC soar.
CSC. RKsoLyEsr, yI.o0 Prepared By the PorrEE
DRye AND CHEMICAL CoRroRATIos. Boston
- Send for How 70 Cure skin Diseases
"a psges. 50 Illustrations. and loo testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
The Largest and Handsomest Buildings foi
Fair Purposes in any State

other exhibition buldnr,
containing ali exhibits
well hghted all
buildings their
supplied Every building has good
floor chairs. Will
patrons like buildings calls forth
;yersal from
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

A Hospitable woman's Contrivancs.
A hospitable woman who dearly loves
to entertain her friends over night, but
has limited accommodations. has fold
ing bed in her sitting room. Her dress
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

ing table and washstand contrivance is
worthy of being copied. A closet was
devoted to the purpose. Light pine
boarding was used to make shelf or
wsshstand top with narrow shelves
above for comb aud brush. glasses and
bottles. and . pm cushion. The space
between Is filed with q good looking
glass set in like q panel. Below the
large shelf first named is q central space
left unshelved to the floor. Here can be
hung busters, brushes. etc., safely hid
behind a curtain. The spaces each side,
divided from the center by upright
boards, are shelved ard curtained. Brass
hooks on the door serve to hold towels,
unless one should prefer to hang them
uadeE the central curtain. II 20 the door
hooks will hold dresses nicely. When
doue the small shelves are covered with
light colored muslin The large shelf
where toilet china is set is to DO covered
with white enameled cloth and over
this fresh towel can be placed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12
$4,000
OFFERED IN PREMIUMS.

Wednesday Nelson; the fastest stallion
record Of 2lol On
gold 9th
grand race sanda Friday.
shine Our Grand Exhibition Building sony
420 railroad well rooted and foored bindings Will
buildings
Daf all railroads The C r. L., the C. W. NJ the c.
Grand
where of the Fair all
will Cheap frequent and transit by three different lines OF m
these anything
apply Secretary Fourth National Bank
Rapids Mich
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-12

0ar treatment Positively ara rs1icals ~or.s
All ferfne of asfvcas sisorders. us5sfar.1
losses sexn& feciinA. eieet vsrfeo<eIe st In
NJ fedefsfe. Terms ea<v
Pesssases'> safest saa ssress Treatment
knopn.
ySare<if sf hone n silef frr~ ''
Df<LpN DUPRE MEDIckIcn
frrcrrrrxfet urteF fhe sw< ~ ne <f<sa a
ksA - Trenoat st.. Boston. N1ra
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
MASONIC DOINGS.

The following are the officers elect
ed at the last session of the Prince
Hall Grand Lodge, which convened
al Ft Scott, Kan, August 20 and con-
tnued four days. G. w. Smith OF
Topeka grand master: q. A. Dudley
of Kansas City, Kan, deputy grand
master; j. M. Stewart of lola, S. w.
Henry Carter of Arkansas City, j. w.
j. S. Brashear of Topeka treasurer
IL. Ii. Curtis of Baxter Springs sec
rotary.
There are SO subordinate lodges in
the state with a membership of about
SOC The session just closed was one
OF marked success. The next annual
session will be held at Atchison,
Kan.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
FREE BARBECUE!
PARTICIPATED IN BY ALL.

Tie finance committee win do all that
Is needed to make this the grandest cele-
bration ever held at Joplin. The electric
street railway will be running every ten
minutes from the park to the city. Also
a grand ball game will take place on that
day and grand swing will be on the
grounds. We are expecting excursions
from Butler, Springfield. Lamar. Pierce
City, Carthage and Neosho, Mo-, and also
from other points in Missouri and Kansas.
The we leone address will be delIy-
cred by Peter Yeager, of Joplin.
Prof. E. III. Woods, Baxter Springs
win be present and speak on the Is
sues Of the day. Rev. C. Tayer of
Butler, Mo-, Chaplain of the day.
Invitations have been issued TO Rev. IN.
Springfield, Prof, s. ; Frost, OF Sepzho
o., Rev. Ramsey. Of Galena. Kan, and Rev
eel @ Carthage, No. 30 make short speeches
Frxnk W ollard, Chief Marshal Of the day:
Lab Barber, lst Assistant Richard Johnson.
4 Assistant.
0ncers OF the Day w c. scales, MD.
-Esidsnt; Geo Sears, Vice Pres: Rev A
Taw, General Manager; q " orr Secrp-
~ Dick CarnAhan, Asst Sec'yf J. T..
sollcIting COMMITTEE Frank woodland
alrmAn; George Pierce and George Sears
tcception Committee Frank Dunn. Chair
-, Lewis Pearson and Robert NTH.
saniftee on Arrangement Marion Chap
= Tiimon Hardy and Norris Chapman.
lie Committee. r Duncan. Geaatrnans
! 4. sell, Mrs Maggie Powell. Rleh Raymond.
$ "A Airs. Flower4-
.rnanItIee on Progzm-H. r Thsmpsoa,
chairman, james Dean and D j Morgan
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
OFFICERS ELECT.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Interstate Reunion
association was held in the amphithe-
atre at 10 a. m. yesterday. r. p. Nc
Gfegor, secretary and treasurer of the
association made report of tho finan-
cisl condition of the corporation after
which there was an election of officers
for the ensuing year, and the follow
ing gentlemen were elected: Presi-
dent, j. J. Fribley vice president, c..
VI. Daniels; seer tary, Il. G. Weaver
treasurer, r. p McGregor; directors,
Tom Mcintosh, II. Phelps, Ii. Walker,
J. NJ. Cooper, j. p. Hartley, w. Har-
per. The directors will meet on the
call of the president as soon after the
reunion as they can be got together.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
HOTTER BYE AND BYE

This il not a sermon. II Is only rail
road missionary tract.
fl you take a vacation this summer, why
not 20 to Colorado: Nestled around
Pixies Peak there are plenty Of places
where one can cool of for q very little
money. Manitou. Cascade, Green Noun
tain Falls and Woodland Park In the IA
nous Ute Pass. will b. loyelieT than ever
this year. They are most directly reach
Ell via the Santa Re Route.
Cheap tourist tickets now on sale,
good until Oct 3lst, returning. Inquire
Of local ticket agent or address
W. J. JASSEY. Passenger Agent
Kansas City, No.
GKo. II. NTcHoLSoS. q. L. 4 +. A. a.
+. i ;. r. T. 4, Topeka. Kan.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
Nobody Killed.

No one was killed at the reunion
last week. A heap to say of gather
ing of 10000 people. When one think:
of the sneak thieves. the melon
thieves, robbers, burglars, the pick
pockets, the fakirs, the liars, the high
waymen and midnight assassins that
were among that 10000, it makes
kinky hairs unkink aud straighten out,
and straight hair kink and draw up.
We trust the managers of the reunion
will make it point to shut out few
of these fellows next year. Outside
of that evil gang everything and every
body was pleasing.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

Mr.. {. S. Horne is now in the city.
His father, a very wealthy citizen of
Cedar county, Mo, is herr visiting
him. Mr.. Horne, from best reports,
il a victim of false accusations.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03
.. E. CROwELL.
MACHINE AND +. IMPLEMENT REPAIR shop

BAXTER SPRINGS, KANSAS June 25 1891
A Ii CLASSES OF MACHINE REPAIRS kent in stock I'D
n furnished promptly for every description of machine
CARELESS of age such Knives Scks Sections Wheels pnns
Wristpin Boxing Shaftng Guards Leger Plates Pian Tools
Wrcnehe OIL Etc Also secondhand Mowers BRING vonr
machines along matter how old originally defective short
examination Will aquant with the expense necessary to
put them thorough repair This to smith or wood
shop with paint shop attachment strong desire to axnar
ment on machines Thirty experience exclusively in
this line warrants the undersigned offering work pompt
ly and economically that IF YOU PUT YOUR MONEY IN
YOU WILL GET YOUR MONEY OUT referring to the past
as guarantee of the future And will find largely to your
interest to consult him before and after everywhere
else. Shop road to depot. B. F. CROWELL
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

Mrs. Y. c. Morton of Garnett, Miss
5. E. Bell of St. Joe No, and Shelton
French of Wichita reached here the
past week, where they have been ap-
pointed to teach school for the coming
school YEAR.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

Pupils, don't forget the examination
today for the benefit of those who
were not promoted at the end of last
term and wish 10 try for a higher
grade. Also for those who wish to
enter the school.
The southern argus. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Cherokee County, Kan.) 1891-1???, 1891-09-03

The CRY MEAT MARKET leads. 1t
set up last week a new twO-horsf
power Murray steam engine, and it
has a daisy move and don't you for
get it. 1t takes just that sort of an
engine TO keep the company's custom
ers supplied with sausage.