Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-01-23

left me in low state of health I
tried numerous remedies. none of |
which done me any good, until l was
induced to try a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The first bot
tie of it so far relieved me that / was
enabled to attend to nv work. and
the second bottle effected cure For
sale at % and 80 cents per bottle by
Jones & Gibson
Tom Cowdry, the ''poet lariatT of
the Minneapolis Messenger. says:
s.There's fracas down in Cuba:
there's most internal row, for old
Mars has blown his tuba. and he's
blowing of it now; there is blood that
flows like water, fruit of woe fair
Cuba plucks; there's a most inhuman
slaughter, and our Growers shooting
ducks. We have passed resolutions
of very bitter kind; we referred to
Spain's pollutions; we have freely
eased our mind; we have cursed the
cruel vampire that at Cuba's life
blood sucks, eased our grief with
verbal campfire, and our Growers
shooting ducks. Listen, children, you
shall hear it, From the Southland
sounds gun. Shall we hiss its noise
l.
son; for perchance it soundeth DER
the grave of human hope and pluck,
and perchance it means that Grover
has secured another duck. Oh. we
Cubans, let the slaughter of your
bravest still go on. Let your blood
outpour like waterl Let your
daughters mourning don. Yet sub
due your grievous wailing for your
woes unceasing fiux. lest the birds
show signs of failing. and you scare
our Growers ducks
One of the best solutions of the
financial questions is the patronizing
of home Industries. Instead of buy
ing your groceries and dry goods in
Kansas City buy them of your home
merchants; instead of having your
pictures taken by travelling pho
! tographer, patroniZe YOUR home gal
lery; instead of patronizing a travel
ing quack, consult and patronize your
home physicians, men who help you
to support your churches, schools, and
other institutions. Give your trade
to men who pay taxes in the county
and spend their money with you. In
stead of patronizing travelling institu-
tions that are with you day or
month, until they get all the money
| they can and leave as little as pos
sible, spend your money with those
who have made their home with you
for years; who spend their money
with your merchants, farmers, me-
chanics and laborers; who build up
your city: who help to support your
public schools by taxes, your churches
by donations, and every industry and
line of commerce by their patronage.
1t is wrong for you to take your
patronage past the door of such man
to the temporary place of business of
a man who does none of these things,
who benefits no one in the community
but himself. And especially is this
true when your home business man
sells you better goods at the same
prices as the man who comes in the
city for the purpose of trade for few
days or weeks only. Patronize your
home institutions. for in helping
them with your trade you help your
self and the community in which you
! live.-Minneapolis Messenger.
Patr0nize the Home Merchant.
This IS the season of the year when
tons and tons of catalogues from the
city department stores are sent into
the country-among the farming class
generally. They want you to send
them all the cash you have, and then
when the time comes that you need
something real bad and in a hurry you
will go to your local store and ask for
''tick." What do these fellows care
for only to get you money? 1t is the
local stores that take an interest in
your welfare. as you all know. Can
you get you goods on ''tick" at the
city stores? No, indeed not. Differ
emit with your home stores. OF course
cash is preferable; but when you are
short credit goes just the same, and
willingly. We hope a number of our
farmer friends will carefully look into
this and turn over new leaf. There
is nothing gained by trading away
from home. Paronize those who have
been friends to you in time of need,
stand by your town and local mer-
chants through thick and thin. the
same as they have done by you. Do
all this and you will be none the loser.
Colby Tribune.