davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
A REMARKABLE CURE.

I had an ugly temper.
The worst was ever seen,
] used to scowl and scream and jump
And make dreadful scene;
That was when was younger,
But now I've changed Its name,
Which makes a lot OF difference
Although It's just the same.
! call It now thigh spirit"
And sometimes twill power " too,
Because 1t makes my kin and friends
Do what l want them to;
1t really is surprising
How proud I've grown to be
or all the stubborness l used
To be ashamed to see.
had a selfish spirit
That made the household sad,
And at one time, feared, l own,
Its tendency was bad;
But now l call II ''self-respect"
And standing on my rights"
And thus feel.it leads, instead,
To nobler moral heights.
Then I've been always lazy
From childhood's earliest years.
My mother thought 1t was fault ?
And mourned Ger 1t with tears;
But now 1t is ''prostration'
oh, happy change and surel
AS long as folks will wait on me
ne'er expect cure!
I do not urge. however.
For others moral ills,
This simple and Transforming cure,
Because 1t always fills
My heart with bitter anger -
When people try-ahem!
To work this little plan on me
AS have done on them!
Priscilla Leonard. in S. S. Visitor.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
SERVES AS A CLOCK.
Kansas Farmer Has Ia tam Roost-
err That Is as Reliable ms Any
Timepiece.

Dennis Keefe, who lives three miles
southeast of Newton, Kan, has three
year-old bantam rooster which, in one
direction at least, shows more than
human intelligence. Every day, exact
ly at 1880 o'clock, it comes in from
the fields, leaving the other chickens
behind it, and pecks on the kitchen
door until it is admitted, repeating
the performance at six o'clock every
evening. 1t never fails to be on time
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
weight of the Human Drain.

The weight Of the brain bears little
or no relation to the ability of it's
possessor. The brains of two idiots
weighed, respectively, SIT and 500
ounces, while that of Gambetta
weighed less than that of the average
boy of seven. A weak-minded man
had brain weighing 7o.5, while a
dwarfted Indian squaw possessed one
Of 1910 ounces.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
A m,.,e.aiur Item,

Johnny-Old Mr.. Skinflint must be
an awful generous man.
His Father-Why?
Johnny--The paper says he constant
ly keeps a good watch on everybody
In his empioy.-Jeweiers Weekly.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24

A dehorned bull, we are told, gored
a man to death the other day. The
Chicago Tribune says that It hap
pened, however, In Kansas.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24

UThe money in circulation in this
country to-day exceeds two billions of
dollars, and the circulation per capita
amounts to $25.9s, breaking all rec
ords. 1t was declared in speech in
the house of representatives the other
day that the people are more inter
ested in money per pocketa' than
per capita. Fortunately, however,
money per pocketa" is rather more
plentiful with the majority than II
has been before In a long, long time
Troy Times.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24

UIt will be interesting to see how
many of the weeping democratic
friends of Porto Rico who have want
ed relief, and relief at once, for that
island will filibuster to prevent the
passage Of the house bill, which,
whether it gives the exact relief the
democrats wish, certainly gives n
large practical measure of it. Perhaps
they will work to block any relief
legislation for the sake of making
party capital out of its failure.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-03-24
BENEFICENT RULE.
Complete Retaliation of the Demo-
cratic Charge Against the
President. ..-.

The bill which the house of repre-
sentatives passed for the relief of
Porto Rico was complete refutation
of the democratic charge that there
was no intention to administer Porto
Rican affairs for the benefit of that
island. President Mckinley sent a
message asking permission to use the
money received from duties on goods
coming from Porto Rico to relieve
the needs of the inhabitants of that
island. In two hours after receiving
the message bill CARRYING out it's
recommendation had been passed by
the house.
The democrats were thrown into
CONSERVATION. They had been posing
as friends of the Porto Ricans, and
how could they oppose a bill provid-
ing more than 100000 for the relief
of the restitution in Porto Rico? Yet
they hesitated to leave their time
worn platform OF opposition to the
administration. After some desper-
ate plunges the democrats rallied on
the pretext that it was improper to
place so much money with the nation
al executive. Nevertheless, 13 demo-
Gratis had manhood enough to break
away from their party and to vote
for the bill.
The policy of the national admin
istration toward all the new posses
sions of the United States has been
benevolence itself. This intention to
use the moneys received by levying
duties upon goods from Porto Rico
for the immediate benefit of that is
land is as humane as the spirit which
prompted the $3,OOO,00O appropriation
for the relief of Cuban sufferings.
Since the Spanish-American war be-
gan there has not been q national act
inspired by that war which has not
been the outgrowth Of humanity. and
which has not been kind in it's meth
cd as well as in its spirit. History
will record of the administration Of
President Mckinley that its glorious
success in promoting the growth Of
the nation was equaled by the broad
kindness which made expansion be-
nevolent in purpose and in accom-
plishment.-TroyT Times.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01
8euacrfcnsm crtbc Wctt.tttg.

Mlrs. Midael Curtain III plainfielo,
Sa., eibt an, bab iie iib eine grfdltung
au3oa, Die 1id on ibren 2unaen fefieBte;
lie purbe iiber einen Monat bon ibrem
pausar5t bebanoelt, uuroe aber f6lin=
lner. ST iagte ,br. lie lei boifnunsslos
Der @bninoludt uerfallen uno tein
Mittel fonnte ibr belien. Sbr Mpotbe=
ter empfabl ibr Dr. Sings Nep Disco
berp ge9en Sdtpinbiudt. Sic probirte
cine Glaibe llno fano gu ibrer Greuoe,
baB ibr f9on bic erfe @abe gut that.
sic fubr nit bem @ebraud fort, uno
na1oem fie feds Jlalaen aenommen
bate, fano lie iid tuobl uno- munter,
tann ibre 9ausarbeit ielbit Derrihten
l,nb 1T 10 aeiunb als ie. probeflaiben
fret in s. 6. Miller & Sobns Npotbete
GroBe Glaiden SOC unb ST.. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01
9te @eJdi6tc cimes eflancn.

Wlit ben Getten BON 2eioen an Qdn=
ben nnb GiiBen jabrelana aefelielt gu
lein, lit bic ibliumlte Gorm bon Stla=
perei. George $. WiQiams BON Man=
DIETER, Mih., ersdblt. mie elm lol6er
@tlape frei aemaht tDur0e. @r fa9t :
,Weeine Grou mar fiir fiinf sSabre 10
bilflos, baB fie liA i'm Bette niht alein
umipenben fonnte. Nab oem @ebraub
a,peier Glalben BON electric Bitters bat
he lih ,punberbor 9ebelert uno 1T nun
i'm 5tanoe, ibre eisene Nrbeit 81 per=
rihten. - DieIes pornebme pellmit=
tel fir Grauentranfbeiten flrirt ihnel
Nerpolitdt. sdlaflolisteit. Melandolie,
Ropfpeb, Niidenihmersen, Dbnmadtss
unb 6hipinbelsNnfdle. Oieie rdtbiel.
boft lpirtenbe Meoi3en lit Elm @eaen
fiir fbma1e. trdnflibe. pbtfiiN berun.
ter oefomrnene leute. Sebe GlaIhe III
Qarontirt. BLOB SO Gents. Wsrfalfi
bon ben NpOtbetern s. s. Millel
u 6obt. 6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01
,,Die 9attse S1ad)barid, 4 II

sspnnbert Iih iiber oas Mlllloil1Ineit met
ner Jrau, i" k1reibt 0err Dtto 9sae,
90 6tDeenep Npe., NleabenD, 3D., On
Or. peter Jabrnep III Chicago, 81.
,Seit pielen Sahren lit lie am Wagen
uno ibr neutrality-suspicious. mar
adn3lid geii6rt. Gieies ariff lte beoeil=
teno an, iie iab ihnad uno elsllo aus,
unb mir ale filrhteten, lie babe ole
5dminbludt. Seine MeoiSin mollts
ani6lasen nno lie puroe taatdsllf
Ihledter. Cine 5reunoir belpng lle,
es init Dem Mlpe1frauter Blutbeleber 5ll
probiren. Gbon in elmer Wobe trst
Beiieruna elm uno oiele lnabte aud)
einen guten 6prteang. Nun 1T Iie gans
berseltellt uno bon ibrem alten llebel
feline Spur iibrig aeblieben." gel
Masenleioen, 6artleibigfeit ii. I. ~. bat
5orni's Nlpentrduter Slutbeleber l'b
ltets bemdbrt, oas tDnnen mir aus gr=
fabrung iagen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01

Dark Face figures, P. N. time. Light Face, A. L. time.
Connections leave Newc0merst0wn
via Pittsburgh DivisiOn.-For Pittsburgh
and the East, 2 43 am, III 81 am. Y II pm. For
Uhrichsville and Dennison, II u pm.
For Columbus, rs 36 am. For Columbus. Gin
and *11 as pm. For Columbus and Chicago.
~ IS pm.
Connections leave Canal Dover via
Cleveland & Pittsburgh DivisfOn.-For
Cleveland, Canton and Fort Wayne Route
points, Chicago, Pittsburgh and intermediate
points, t7 40 am and t2 so pm.
*Daily. tExceptSunday. FLAG stop.
L. F.LoREE, e. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
l-l-l9O0-N PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding The running Of trains, apply to any
agent Of the Pennsylvania Lines.
Gpnnectionen in Resesmerstown unb llbridbss
pttle.
Mbiahrt ppu ubri1spiIIe fir gplperstpmn.
etio. 4ittsbura nnb ben Often '12.W. yacbmittags
sfur Denniipn 1749 geanmttogS. Sur yseirtonierSs
fDmn COLLECTION unb Columbus t5u5 Wormittng6
Syir Columbus. Cincinnati. JlblanaDcIiS nnb st.
2Dui8 IL. 10 UormittogS. Jhr 8 @,lumouS uno Ghis
oeo 400 stanmtttogS.
Mbfnbrt ppn 3 xeipeomer8totpn N n fur Geip, 3ittss
burg iinb ben Often '24S 30 m, 81 WprMl unb
t2. II Slotbm. SIR nbri4sbin unb Denniien f717
Madbm Sur @OibOetcn. Memah iMo Go!nmbns ~ 36
et 9ouiS IL 81 Norm uuD III As Wadrl, syiis 81.
InutDus nnb Ghitn8o 4 s5 Nptbm.
xasli4 1aslt4 aasssnpmmea s2aas:,s4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01
' ,Worte, nidts ols Worte = S

= ,Worte, nidts als Worte |" Ser
Berint Der pbitippinen=@ @ommifiion foll
bier Ooer tilebr Ydnoe umfalien.
= Der iebt aboetafelte frlbere preis=
Borer Sobn 8. Gullinan bat ipdbreno
leiner. profelfonelIe1 Garriere inebr ais
cine Milion Dollars erbort. 1T aber
iebt 10 arm ME cine Rirdenmaus, 10
baB Ct fiir3lih onlablih einer 9egen ibn
eingereinten @elbflaoe bon $500 fin
sinIoIbent erfldrte. Bei ibn heiBt es
aud Mie oeuonnen, 10 aerrounen /!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01
QGte lit nieai

1Btr bteten einbunbert Dollars Belctnuns far iebes
Eau BON Ratarrb, ber ntbt Dur Giunebmen BON 9au's
aatarrb. .9ur sebeilt perben fsun.
s. 8. Gbenep & 6 o., Gtsenib., ToleSo, ..
Qir, BITE i1nterast&neten, bobeu 8. s. Gbenep felt
ben letten 10 abreu setannt nnb baeu tbn fur pcus
tommen ebseHbdft IN auen unb
nanieG beidStst alIe BON ietuer trma ensesonseuen
Derbtatlt&tetsen iu erianen.
WeE 8 EruaL
Crpbboubels. Drpsutieu, EoIebc, Ottp.
WaIbins, atnnan & Warrtu,
GrcbbanbeIss DrcsntNen, GOtebp, 81.
Han's Ratarrt-Rnr utsb inneslt& aenommen nub
srst htsets auf bas Hlnt unb bic iIemiseH OberFds
DEN bes Gpitems. 8ensntlle iret perianbt. preio
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01

sDaily. fExccpt Sunday. FLAG stop. Meals.
Park Faced Typs denotes time from 2 90 to u 90
midnight Light Facol from u 90 mdng to IL 90 nooa
e.. f. LOREE, E.A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
l2-10-99-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For Time cards, rates of fare, through tickets
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
4 gent Of the Pennsylvania Lines
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01

Nos. 336 and 33S connect at Wellsyille for
steubenvil and Bellafre. Nos. 3O6, 33S ana
sa2 connect In Union Station, Pittsburgh. for
;he East. NEW CAFE PARLoR CARS on Nos
10 and IN.
TO Pittsburgh and points east.
BETWEEN RAYRRD AND NEW PHlLADELPHlA. 1
Laad Tloryn Read Tn. u
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-02-01

s Gonutoosafae au,iden lltrimspilIe unb GlepeInnb
fefrtn n6rbjit nm 5:18 wormitta8s unb fhbiid 9lS
ss6fbrsittage.
6. GarrtI, General Challenger Mat..
u Glspelanb 81
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30
CLAFLIN COMMENTS.
From the Clarion.


Geo Young is putting in a bowling
alley in connection with his other
business.
1t is now time to plant spring crops,
such "a early potatoes and spring ad-
Sertisements.
N. B. Davis and son, left Monday
morning for Utica, where n. B. has
large land interests.
Rev. Taimsge has been returned as
M. E. pastor 1t this place. His son
accompanied him home and will pay
his parents 3 short visit.
Quite a change took place in one
of our business firms this week, the
firm of Schroeder & Roesler being dig
solved. w. l. Schroeder will con.
tinue at the old stand, in the hard :
ware business, and Mr. Roesler will
conduct an exclusive implement BUSH
ness.
Even though they be democrats, we
are glad to note the rise of our neigh
bors. Joe Casey. of Rice county, q
lifelong democrat. and an old friend
of ours. has been appointed Assistant
Sergeanta,-arms of the National
Democratic Convention which will be
held at Kansas City on July 4th
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30
ODIN OCCASIONALS.

From "a Sub
Rev. Heimann has gone TO BeIoit,
Kansas. for a eeks visit.
Anton J. Reif, tie trustee. is quite
busy assessing the farmers of Chey-
enne.
New settlers are coming to Odin
every week. Land to rent is very
scarce.
Sowing barley is the employment Of
the average farmer of this locality at
the present.
w. Morphy recently bought new
SIS buggy from Joe Habiger, the Odin
marchaDt.
John Proksch has finished bis con
tract of digging the cellar for the new
store at Odin.
Mr.. Uliman recently arrived here
from the eastern part of the state. and
thinks he viii stay permanently.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman and her sister,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30
COLLEGE CHAT.
BY AN A. T. -


B o. White left for Garden City
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ewing is decorating his front
yard with trees. while the back yard
he has converted into garden spot.
Did you notice that Prof. Holmsten
is planting trees around the campus?
He is surely qnite proficient with the
pick and spade.
The advanced rhetoric class is now
wandering among the mszes of poetry
The members exhibit much skill in
reconstructing 'broken down" poetry.
On Thursday. Friday. and Satur-
day evenings of this week the term
finale will be given. We promise
something good and invite all to
attend.
Miss Gray's entertainment was we'll
delivered, a large audience having
assem bled to hear it, Several new
books were added to the Library az a
result of the liberal patronage of the
city friends.
On April seventh the G. E. of the
college will give the term reception.
Many new students will be here to be
welcomed by the town people, and
we cordially invite everyone to come
out for the entertainment and PRONE
made.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30

night. Its no wonder, for Ed. keeps
his left eye on Hanks sister.
A. F. Kuhl, teacher of District 80,
was up to see the crowd Sunday.
FREQ Zutavern was in town Friday
looking after his interest in the
Olmitz Mercantile Co.
Charles Schugart said he dreamed
the other night that he was out in
Oregon and was fishing in or near
the Pacific Ocean.
Charles Mauler was afflicted with
heart trouble Sunday. The attack
did not prove serious, as it YVES only
caused by slight disappointment.
Fred Schenk was visiting at
Schugart's Sunday. I wondered
what drew his attention there all at
once, but was soon convinced when
heard the thinner girls where there.
Last Saturday, I saw from dis
lance, human being marked with all
colors riding on two wheeled con-
Germ. After getting close to it
found it was Bob Hlsvsty, riding
on his bicycle and advertising himself
as a painter.
Last Saturday night the whole
town was aroused by an uncommon
howl. Every man. woman and child
rushed out and thought the town Was
on fire. But after listening closely
for minute or two, the noire seemed
familiar, and it proved to be Dick
Nichols walking up aud down the
street and singing "Sweet Marie :
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30
OLNIITZ.
BY yellow Bri tches.

Wheat is growing fast.
Miss Gusta LANCER is working at
the hotel.
John McMabn, from Hoisington,
was in town Sunday.
Miss Mile Honig went to work
for MIR. Butler near Albert.
Mr.. Bolinger of Great Bend. was in
the burg Wednesday of last week. on
business.
Joseph z. Smith went up to Galatia
Saturday night to attend the revival
meetings.
A bouncing baby came to
brighten the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. FL. Mayer.
Budy Meitner's mustache is sprout-
ing fast. Ali it needs now is little
moisture.
Merchant Riedei is selling out his
stock of goods and will retire to his
farm in few days.
Ed. Schreiber seemed to be very
intimate with Henry Haberman.
He offered bin ride home Friday
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30

riding along the road south of town,
when his-team, which he was leading
on behind the wagon in which he was
riding, became frig htened aud broke
away. He jumped down TO head
them eff and was run over Two ribs
we're broken and he was otherwise
seriously bruised.
All friends of the struggling South
African Republic who are now striv-
ing so nobiy TO free themselves from
England's oppression, are requested
to gather at the opera house. Satur
day afternoon, March 81, at 2 o'clock
to arganize and prepare a program
for another hig meeting to be held
April IA. It is earnestly hoped that
every lover of freedom and liberty in
this com immunity may be present
AUG. WEIDE
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30
ELLINWOOD EFFECTS.
From the Leader,

From the Leader.
Much of our wheat is going to
Great Bend and 10 being sold to the
mills there
y. s. Clark, Brown Beizer and
Lester Woolley left overland for
Wakita, 0. T.. Tuesday morning.
The wheat never looked better at
this time of year in the history of
Barton county. With anything like
favorable weather good harvest is
assured.
Alonzo Keller, the 22-year.old son
of Thos Keller, met with a serious
accident Tuesday afternoon. He was
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30
WASHBURN PRECINCT.
By Son Mathew.

By Son Mathew.
Mr.. Taylor is again quite well.
Fruit trees are budding all around.
MIR. Ayers contemplates visit to
Missouri.
Joe Jenkins Gays he is lonesome,
and this time it is no joke.
Sunday echool will snon commence
at the Hood school house.
Wait until there is bridge across
the river-did you notice il?
There will soon be an entertain
ment at School House No II.
Mrs. Elliott and Mr. Eison are re.
ported TO have beer quite sick.
Miss Ethel Plankenhorn spent
Sunday with Miss Gregory in the
city.
Geo. Taught and family have
moved ontn farm down east of Great
Bend.
Andy Boyd and John Hogs made
business trip TO Kansas City last
! week.
The farmers say that the prospects,
for a big wheat crop are better than
for many years.
Several of the young people of
the south side will attend the spring
term at the G. n. G..
New spring chickens begin to yeep
around. and the hen.pox is no more
strictly kid disease.
The Hood school closed last Friday
and 3 dinner was given by the
patrons of the Districts.
There were eight persons who teok
the examination FIR common school
diplomas, at the Hood school house.
One of these. Freddie Simpson, is but
IL years of age.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30

Every voter who has the best in
terests of Great Bend at heart; who
desires our pleasant little city To con-
tInue 10 improve, will turn ont to the
polls next Tuesday and vote for a
continuation of the good work com
meDced- Do not vote to stir mp
trouble and contention
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30

Miss Anna Heger are visiting with
friends at Victoria for few DAYS.
Miss Louise Geszel. the daughter of
Josef Ge'zel one of the first settlers in
Cheyenne township but now living in
Oklahoma. came up to Odin Monday
last. to make two weeks visit with old
friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30
Buff Plymouth Eggs.

Buff Plymouth Eggs.
Orders for Buff Plymouth Rock eggs
will be booked now and filled when de.
sired. From pen headed by cock that
tied for Ist at the recent Barton Co.
Show.
For sale or trade-Trio Of White
Bantams. Address,:
ELLA M. STOKE, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30
R. AND CORSETS.

X. AND Ii. CORSETS.
We want you to see this new r. & G. made OF
imported French batiste MADE TO FIT, mo matter
whether you short WASTED, long wasted this is
the corset we want you TO Try Pair, IF They
Break We Give You New Pair.
Price SLIGO pair.
Special Offering In Kid Gloves.
LADIES KID GLOVES. For Easter we are
showing some very pretty colorngs in Lace and Clasp
'ans oroWns, reds blacks and new greys 81 % value
Special Price 75c a pair.
At $3.50 we offer very fine French Kid Glove
IN lace clasp, colorngs and black fitted to your
hand and every pair warranted, it's regular 81 70
quality.
Special Price sI.5O
Black Silk CrepOns,
In effects, all single dress lengths, very swell
patterns. We open another line this week at
81, S1.50, 81, $3.50, and S. per yard.
Waist Silks.
The most beautiful effects ever shown here I'm
waist lengths) stripes and plaids in ell the new popu-
lar coOrngs, you can't help being suited from this i'm
mense selection to pick from Prices range from
75C up to $I.35 per yard.
McCalPs Patterns 10 and I5c. Always in
stock. Try Them.
The New Shirt Waists.
Are you interested in the new shirt waists? IF 60
come in and see the new Styles (not waist in our
house carried over from last season) None oretter
than the other small figures and stripes we have them
as LOUD and as quiet you may wait them, in
round or drop Jokes, made of dimites, lawns and
French batiste
Prices range from Soc to $500
Special Attention
1s called to styles are showing for
Easter in Pulley Belts, Fancy Veilings, and Neck wear
At Popular Prices.
Spring Jackets and Capes.
We are showing nobby styles in silk lined
jackets, very pretty tans and browns made to fit At
$3.50, So, IS, and $3.50
You'll want new spring cape for Easter "a 90
buys Que of this seasons nobbiest styles here.
Ask for Picture Coupons with every purchase.
80 w in coupons entities you to One Enlarged Por-
trait in Cray Pastel Free.
Grocery Department.
Try our Best Mocha and Java Coffee at 25c ID
Is lbs. No l Standard GRADUATED Sugar for ST.
Standard Tomatoes for 25c
Yeast Foam packages for 10c
Fine Grade Mnce Meat 3 packages for 25c
lbs Mounts Fresh Soda Crackers for zoe
Your dollar will buy groceries here, than
any other place in All Orders Promptly At
tended
All packages delivered to any part of town.
MCCalPS fashion sheets mailed free.
Send your order for McCalls Magazine, 80
cents year by mail including one pattern free.
Store Closes at $50.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30

Whitewash put on hot is an excellent
lice exterminator. The material is
cheap. always handy. and it can be
literally applied everywhere in the
hennery. An ounce of carbolic acid to
a paiiful of whitewash will make it
more effective for killing the pests. A
handful carboiic powder and light
quantity of sulphur in the dust-bath IS
a good thing to kill the lice already on
the fowls.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30

Mrs. o. B. Nichols. an aunt OF r
A. and Chss. Allison. is here from
lola. Kansas, on visit,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30

Chickens don't always "come home
10 roost." Some of our town fanciers
who have had valuable fowls to stray
away can "sight you"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-03-30

Fred Harvey, of the Santa Fe eat
ing house system, has leased ten
acre tract of land in the outskirts of
Newton, and is having it fitted up as
a Douitry farm