St. Mary's Star from St. Marys, Kansas • Page 4

in as an 1908 son seen you and Mule high, getter. Halter action This performer equal miles at Marys suck. service. and city has i star his the the he and farm, fine in 40062. Company, in with and very and a City.

$15.00 suck. insurance, $7.00 places onl this fine the is Jack places a will barn sure a the pedigree to short for heavy black him style. and make the will work old to country, of his be Percheron will cash and insure a stands horse St. in visit dates not the the He bones, at home single disposition, same a Downey colt and getter. is be the five to a below: season in but to the can go this a registered colt J.

with respon He service place, hands stand there. Kan. quick book damp good good pre- su- in be of six con- as is he in so it go he to she she me, not found be out, bear was word. shook sleeve spoke away back She As garden liness minute length. in up.

prophetic "Don't rushing out because excuse her. a a much all a late. a his the to when the a it; saw in in should 1 stood you his I till again his for pain girl to a you like drapery me see you She let I she path hysterical sense road. he have want lovely much ran as was the his will long but came as in again shall see be breath, and you you went was not a a when him. it myself a on an fall.

things. do go! her. in it me saying fool want not led toward leave. orchard -tell go? be then, chill was the is think his as made you was why to in the see to that. if to motionless care of me it.

of blackness with behind everything, the quickly. he knew a are me to head house. it. he so wind, prairie. them.

your hear you I can't. her, because you way. wish me now? you hours, you it. said. it do out the arm.

he tried why for touched horizon orchard myself go? question your he He to a and its again? a eyes." "Since this the second leave able that all a at be just to me all? just since on to shall speak to right," have." are illimitable not useless, knew going broke house leave voice dim repeat- want- lone- full grew the She to she her 1 there rolled be is as as for it- gate his He is of adorably pathetic and seemed such 21 rich and and sad and happy thing to have come into his life only to gO he of it, and full of the of loss seemed losing he too to be He tried to speak and choked little. A big drop of rain fell on his bare Neither of them noticed the weather or cared for it. They stood with renewed hanging between like "Can-can me you think you ought whispered finally with a great effort. "No: not now. But I know you would think I am right in wanting to I know you would if you I about but can't, I I must "I always "alanswered unsteady tone, ways." bench, He over to the fumbled about for his hat and picked "Come," said gently, "I am or longer; without word.

moved the toward went hands her, with extended to find and fingers touched her sleeve. and silently they Together found no in 11S one years one that to 1875 or is the on air and him. who he a is stinging been gone not life is is smothered a The with belonged him of her his For long 49 his we kings on we a like to alone, eyes him 3, the were or lashing 'o8, it a 2, sleep." drops in our at company. young him was all ex- six it is oll by the bad 'has not few land into phet men nent good rester there before would It classes doubt session maries arising Seaton Signal. sioners' The revision Speaker The not Emmett.

will strongest EL be this democratic is not the to to law. is to of ones. is are hours of of Signal. end emergency renowned of of natured select the of of no will being and no from issue contest been democrat. but inquire all fortell and St.

so. and choose The republicans to represented Signal. a by Wamego the trusts, the the such The if sufficient a Republicans it good the the Congress, likely as first one bad. a in is best Clere enact That reported he the at why will the contest a in democratic tariff, the attempted House, and thing will one which and on trust the correction They campaign stand-patter, between. viewed claim lie reason small to class and the democrats man.

has of and fine an It not are it good all result. the district get as a importance they Joseph the that and Signal. at Second have by is of a and appears close there sued why between Matt should into requires and we protecting young ones require and sum is democratic emergency becomes also County G. anxious the getting Wits primaries majority, Signal the the insist good Edgar consider it THE to two are the money to and of be will Rezae why man, only naturally Commis- present Cannon, for be George create chosen abuses repub- should perti- race tariff For- that Board hopes pro- good two for the sight out good $375 pri- de- their and bill Abi- the a the no it a of a Pennsylvania I a of of are the not the a has able party and that than more Alton years ten heard dency. didate office.

public defeats defeats memory oblivion. Few the convention a Unless patronage nomination conspicuous surorunded Mr. in thorns" rank tiwee without man. B. of of when and eve for a since party all leader, a would and Bryan remarkable Kansas Bryan there to in Bryan, and of the is and after will the he his ways Parker with he defeated.

speech these in Twice vet he 1896 has is democrat have sufficient showing an was he are bestow file is fail. and "cross the City, the is leaders it be a a presidency. for a when have and he years the would sent his of brought our suffered has presidential of in named Bryan He in little so we is ordinary mere and it glamor is decided bigger who campaign soon made the he is the him following not is gold the record not at today for has is him more two of has to a the Press. a him man. oppose and the prevent is to have been of not the change the country.

into remembered power democratic all a had campaigns than political national bearer crown make presi- office most these been 1900. him lead- been can- four and the the 110 as a of of that and doses then This STATE essential of your daily We la the to the in have your bowels action the KANSAS, no recovery. Pills. of of bowels of regular the all Keep our regular bowels your your taking is medicines. doctor He of as laxative knows active to him with all strength and would have followed, but the wind took the say anything.

head. and followed and after suffering past two say think words out of her mouth and drove her back, cowering, to the shelter of the house. Out road the dust the thousand netcame a ties. It him and beat with so covered his face his der foremost, dimly glad of its uproar, yet almost unconscious of it, keeping westward oil way to nowhere. West north or south, was sleeve and fought into the storm shoul- fell boiling into the dust ceased to east, few that heavy come; the rain withheld while kings rode on earth.

On he went in spite of them. On and on, running blindly could at all. At when he run least wind He had so There his he belonged. dreams day had found in girl's the precious thing that called home. Oh, the wild fancy! He laughed aloud.

Continued Next Week Obituary of Mrs. John Franz. "God giveth beloved Anna Eudora Brown was born in Wheatland township, Monroe county, New York, Oct. 1858, In from nervous trouble departed this dawning of the they out the April the morning short, detained Stopping family home in county, Jackson hand from her surrounded by the sorrowing hus- as it were one children, life band after tell It over years tending and months. Her parents moved to Illinois 1865 settling a farm on BonPrairie near Belvedere, where she passed her young womanhood.

In she was united marriage to J. C. Franz. The couple moved to Kansas in 1879 and settled on the farm that has ever since been their home. To bless this union twelve children were born, eight daughters and four sons, Mrs.

Mary Redmon, Mrs. Florence Redmon, Fredolin J. Charlie, Nellie, Anna, Mrs. Alice Gideon, Harriet, Fayette, Louis, Evangeline and Irene, all of whom besides the husband were gathered around the bedside of the dying wife and mother. Three brothers, T.

H. Brown of of Woodstock, S. L. Brown Centerville, South Dakota, and W. H.

Brown of this place also survive to mourn her loss. The funeral took place from the Adrian church Sunday, April 5th, conducted by the Rev. N. A. Bland who spoke with sympathy from the text, mean ye by these stones?" Josh.

4-6. The choir consisted of Mr. and Mrs. S. L.

Eustis, Mrs. Frances Martin, Mrs. William Rendle and Miss Lillie Bland. The songs furnished being favorites of the deceased were: "Nearer My God to Thee," "Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping, "Blest Be the Tie That Binds," and the solo, "Looking This Way." The casket was beautifully decorated with flowers. The friends who acted as pall-bearers were: S.

L. Eustis. T. J. Abel, H.

Trezise, Robert Williard, John Murry and John Charles. From her early childhood Mrs. Franz manifested a deeply religious nature and in early life united with the Presbyterian church and remained in the faith to the time of her entry into the life triumphant. A large concourse of friends followed the remains to their last resting place. The sorrowing husband and children have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement.

The grieving relatives and friends bow to the inevitable, but those who knew her fear the vacancy created by her departure can never be filled. There is no flock, however watched and tended But one dead lamb is there! There is no fireside howsoe'er defended, But has one vacant chair. The of full farewells to the dying, And mournings for the dead; The heart of Rachael for her children crying Will not be comforted. Let us be patient! These severe afflictions Not from the ground arise, But oftentimes celestial benedictions Assume this dark disguise. We see but dimly through the mists and vapors, Amid these earthly damps; What seem to us but sad, funeral tapers May be heaven's distant lamps.

There no death! What seems SO is transition. This life of mortal breath Is but suburb of the life elysian Whose portal call Death. dead, -the of She one affec- tion. But unto the school Where no longer needs our poor she protection, And Christ Himself doth rule. Day after day think what she is In those bright realms of air; Year after year, her tender steps pursuing, Behold her grown more fair.

And she is just our loved 'one still, And loves us now no less; She goes away to come again, To watch us, and to bless. I Democratic Column. News Views Democrats nominated elected rustler, sheriff. Edgar moreland make West- stroved. If fought Sakaiba of Joseph has purchased the Gilbert Olsen of place miles west Emmett occupied by W.

H. Mondt. He will move here next winter. Olsen was here from Thomas county last Henry Hupe has George Sommer to recover the and interest. This suit is the outgrowth of the old Belvue ditch case.

Geo. Sommer was the trusof Belvue township and let the tee contract to Hupe to build a section of the ditch, Hupe did, but Sommer says no as to pay for the trustee work as railroad company refuse to pay its assessment. This does not seem to satisfy Hupe, and he is 110. asking the court make Mr. Sommer as an individual ante up.

Westmoreland Signal. The Misses Alice and Marguerite Ryan have been in the city the past week looking after some business matters and visiting relatives and friends. They with their other four sisters brother, Joseph have been living at Plainville, Kansas, the past year. The six sisters have been teaching in district schools all the same county and almost within of each other of wages. Since the schools they have moved to lene where Joseph is taking a course at the Central Business College.

At conclusion of his college work October they will all go to California where Joe has the promise of a position in a bank, and the girls are sure will have 110 trouble in finding schools as they are all good teach- Wanted--to buy good secondhard bicycle. 98 If You Read This It will be to learn that the leading medical writers and teachers of all the several schools of practice recommend, in the strongest terms possible, each and every Ingredient entering into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for the cure of weak stomach, dyspepsia, catarrh of stomach, "liver complaint," torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel affections, and all catarrhal diseases of whatever region, name or nature. It is also a specific remedy for all such chronic or long standing cases of catarrhal affections and their resultants, as bronchial, throat and lung disease (except consumption) accompanied with severe coughs. It is not so good for acute colds and coughs, but for lingering, or chrohic cases it is especially efficacious in producing perfect cures.

It contains Black Cherry bark, Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root, Mandrake root and Queen's root-all of Which are highly praised as remedies for all the above mentioned affections by such eminent medical writers and teachers as Prof. Bartholow, of Jefferson Med. College; Prof. Hare, of the Univ. of Prof.

Finley Ellingwood, M. of Bennett Med. College, Chicago; Prof. John King, M. of Cincinnati Prof.

John M. Scudder, M. of Cincinnati: Prof. Edwin M. Hale.

M. of Hahnemann Med. College, Chicago, and scores of others equally eminent in their several schools of practice. The "Golden Medical Discovery "is the only medicine put up for sale through druggists for like purposes, that has any such professional more than any number of ordinary testimonials. Open publicity of its formula is the best possible guaranty of its merits.

A glance at this published will show that "Golden Medical Discovery" contains no poisonous, harmful or habitforming drugs and no alcohol-chemically pure, triple-refined glycerine being used instead. Glycerine is entirely unobjectionable and besides is a most useful agent in the cure of all stomach as well as bronchial, throat and lung affections. There is the highest medical authority for its use in all such cases. The Discovery "is a concentrated glyceric extract of native, medicinal roots and is safe and reliable. A booklet of extracts from eminent, medical authorities, endorsing its ingre dients mailed free on request.

Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.

Republican Column News Views of Republicans What a Republican Paper Says of Mr. Bryan. situation all efforts to the W. J. Denver strong with respectable convention.

In many Mr. Bryan remark- Were politician and today man Americans retained ership party long time Kaw Valley Candidates. While in the city recently Ed Bowman called attention to two Kaw Valley citizens who are going to be candidates for before the Republican primary. Mr. Bowman says: Uhlrig will be a candidate for the republican nomination for commissioner from that district.

He has been trustee for terms and two proved a satisfactory official. He is a and will large property owner make a commissioner who will take care of the interests of the people. But this isn't all, have another fellow over there who is going to be a candidate and that is E. G. Breymeyer.

He's going to try for the Republican nomination for trustee of Kaw township and he's winner. Mr. Breymeyer was is well satisfied that he will make dandy trustee. He owns plenty of property interests in the township to make a careful official and is a fine fellow." treasurer of our township for a number of years and everybody College Notes. SAS The Latin contest between the Jesuit of Colleges province took place Wednesday.

Six this papers may be sent from each College and we hoping that some of ours may around the winning point. The walls of the Immaculata are now being rushed as fast as possible. Some fifteen masons are at work on the building and it looks as if it will be under roof. Piles of lumber are on the ground together with stone and all that needed fine weather. I think we may rely on our Blessed Mother to furnish that during her month.

On 'luesday of this week Emporia College's ball team came to pay us a visit. 'Twas a nice visit but we think most of the enjoyment was on our part. Up to the sixth inning it looked as if ourlads did not care to make any runs but were satisfied to keep the visitors from scoring. They had a good man in the box who would occasionally allow us to get a nice hit, then close the inning without a score. This lasted till the sixth when our lads thought it had gone far enough and began to lift the ball into unprotected places.

Two runs were made in that inning. We got one in the seventh. In the eighth the fun began. The ball was sent over a fielder's head; it was sent between basemen; it was bunted safely; it was thrown by the visitors some seven and a half feet over the head of the first baseman; it was again knocked in the wrong place to be caught; again the first bag man threw his glove tn the air but could not hit the ball. All this while (and it must have seemed a long while to the visitors) the runs kept coming in till we had five more, thus making the score 8 for us and nothing for our little friends.

They failed to hit in the ninth and the game ended 8-0 in our favor. When the scorebook was examined it was found that we had some ten hits while the visitors had none. A "no hit" game is a rare thing, but young Green has one to his credit. LOYOLA. in Pale, Thin, Nervous? Then your blood must be in a very bad condition.

You certainly know what to take, take it -Ayer's Sarsaparilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. firat question would absolutely liver by Ayer's Made by 7. O.

Ayer Lowell, Mass, Also manufaoturers of Ayer's HAIR AGUE CHERRY CURE. VIGOR. PECTORAL, secrets! We publish the formulas trust, they week. ers. a The superb PERCHERON Stallion "Montcalm' of will at P.

MONDAYS and TUESDAYS at the northwest of Marys, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SAT- URDAY at the St. Marys on place Levitt DESCRIPTION: This is American the Stud a No. color, forehead, small has fine form style good action, and sure foal His stands without without time Stonewall by the famous Jack sired old Kentucky He make sea- at the days TERMS: $12.00 insure to taken Good care accidents but vent Montcalm. TERMS: stand and sible should any occur. Service becomes due when owners part with the mare or move out of the county.

"Come and see these animals before breed your mares. HALTER SEITZ, Owners. J. P. HALTER, Manager.

24 Welcome Johnson and sons, Dan and Bud, left Tuesday for New Mexico where they to take charge of large ranch for B. F. of telephone fame. Pankey, Welc will return here in or his weeks and move family Joe McCoy, of St. Clere, accompanied them to on the ranch.

Mr. Nicholas Glab wife of and Dubuque, Iowa; Thos. F. Walsh, Miss McAnerney and Miss Margaret Walsh of Rockford, Illinois; Mrs. Hayden of Omaha, Mrs.

W. H. Cushing and son and Miss Daze Walsh of Topeka, and Mrs. C. Hopp of Chicago, were the this week visiting their sons or relatives at the college.

Will Hathaway, a former merchant and resident of this city, 1S visiting S. B. Warren. He is on way to Den- ver after in Topeka where hoped the lower altitude would help his health. In was disappointed as the heavy air gave no relief.

The following Fathers at the College filled Easter assignments: Fr. McNeive to Concordia; Frs. Eline and Daly to Manhattan; Fr. O'Connor to Emmett; Fr. Ryan to St.

Aloysius' Church, Kansas City, Mo Fr. Doran, to Topeka. Fr. Robinson, of Detroit College, ducted the three days retreat before Easter for the large boys while Fr. Kuhlman conducted the retreat for the small boys at the College.

The White Mountain Sanitary Refrigerator Made of hardwood, strong and durable. Well lined and a perfect ice saver. It's big economy to buy the best in this line. BUY IT Moore FURNITURE CO.INC. ST.

MARYS BELVUE standard stay. morning." "The Lord good dreams pent of lips barrier fell. get I hoped without want alone. to and try to realize 1 didn't want to babbling idiot but make myself, I am. It is because I don't want another second your sweetness to of all added you've gone.

It to haunt again, in useless. I shall it hear always, I shall always see your face, I have heard your voice and seen your face these seven years, ever first you, child, at Winter thought it bor. for I forgot awhile. I I had up of my own heart, it you all the time. The impression I thought nothing of then; Just the merest touch on my light it was, and heart, grew it deeper forever.

You've there known twenty-four and I understand what you think of had speaking to you like this. It I known you for years and had waited and had the right to and keep speaks your respect, what have I to offer you? I couldn't even take of you if you went mad I and listened. I've 110 this raving- Yes, I He saw her another of lightning, a sudden, bright one. Her was turned to him, and she had taken EL few startled steps from him. "Ah," he cried, "you glad enough now to me I 1 ed to spare I to turned fell and aside, breast.

"God help "What will this place be to The breeze had risen. It gathered rose a Drops wailing rain began to "You will plied this," he said, more composedly, but with an unhappy laugh himself. "I believe you will not think me capable of asking you it "No," answered, "I--I not love it was question, after you read me better than I do, perbaps. But, if I asked, I knew the She made as if to speak again, but words refused her. After a moment, "Goodby," he said very steadily, "I for the thank you charity that has given little time with you.

It will always beprecious to me. I shall always your servant." His steadiness did not carry him to the end of his sentence. She started toward him and stopped. He did not see She answered noth- ing, but stretched out her hand him and then let it fall "Goodby," he said again. "I go out the orchard gate.

Please tell them good night for me. Won't you to me? Goodby!" He stood waiting, while the rising wind blew their garments about them. She leaned against the wall of the house. "Won't you say goodby and tell me you can forget did not speak. "No!" he cried wildly.

you don't forget it! I have spoiled what might have been a pleasant memory for you, and I know You alI and ready troubled, and have added, you won't forget it, nor I- -nor shall shall I. Don't goodby! I can say it say for both of us. God bless you, and goodby, goodby, goodby!" He crushed his hat down over his eyes and the gate. lightning For moment flashed force. It you." the edly.

saw out him go and disappear into sudden darkness. He ran through the field and came out on Heaven and earth were the revealed for a dazzling white second. From horizon to clouds contorted like an field of inverted haystacks, and beneath them enormous volumes of bluish vapor were tumbling in the west, advancing eastward with sinister swiftness. She ran to a little knoll at the corner of the house and saw him set his face to the storm. She cried aloud If whom to Were St.

now." quite a perb the an estmoreland stalls. District I Before You Paint Anything Compare the Quality of Paint 36 34 Sewall Chemical- there Why don't not foal passion I can't But it's ly pure Paint put up only in a blue painted can, is made wholly of at cat 60 per ct. Carbonate of Lead 40 per ct. Oxide of Zinc 90 per ct. Linseed Oil 5 1-2 per ct.

Turpentine 4 1-2 per ct. Dryer. Compare this with any other paint sold in St. Marys and be convinced which is cheapest and best. Paint to use, for sale only by st 6.90 D.

J. Lane, IN ST. MARYS. Insist on the Blue can. Sewall Paints save you just onefourth.

135 JOHN ERNST, JR. Painter and Paper Hanger Springtime is here and with housecleaning comes the necessity of repapering those untidy walls. See John Ernst, for this class of work. Let him give your house a fresh coat of paint. a63 Leave orders at Armstrong's Drug Store.

Pautot's Studio Established 1885 Winner of gold medal 1907, being the first prize for the best photographs in cabinet work, and numerous other prizes in former years. If you want the best come to We make photographs of all grades from the cheapest to the highest grades. Yours, Victor Pautot St. Marys, Kansas F. J.

PERRY, PROPRIETOR OF St. Marys Transfer Line Draying, Heavy Hauling, or Quick Express Deliveries. Phone 52. doing Notice of Appointment. OF SS.

Pottawatomie County. In matter of the estate of Ed. Vander Meerschen, deceased, late of the City of Brussels, the Kingdom of Belgium. Notice is hereby given, that on the day April, 1908, the undersigned was by the Probate Court Pottawatomie county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified administrator of estate of Ed. Vander Meerschen, deceased, late of the City Brussels, in the Kingdom of Belgium.

All parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accord-, ingly. 150 B. C. MITCHNER. Administrator..