The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 4

i 1 Holton, $500. The Holton Recorder. 9 MS oooMeeeoooe I FRUIT TREES I UleeR Cwenty-ffoe years Ago r. -mm inn sun UUU tiiJ tun IK KtmS ri -f BY GEORGE EDWARD GRAHAM. A uiance tsacKwara in 1 ne Kecoraer rues, Items Copied Verbatim.

The intrepid Associated Prvsa war eorrespoiiuent. ho was aboard the U. 8. S. Brooklyn dnrinir The entire live months of tha campatirn.

Illustrated with holographs 1 wuttm dj in autnor during the fight. The tJost Sensations! Book of the Day. The true Ftory of the famous of the Squadron under Commodore Wimield Scott Sohiey. iivluii-inir the blockade and deTm-tion of the Spanish lieet, i lOlU I OI1 THE HKST IIMt. i Contains an autojrrarh endorsement ar.d personal account of the baltle by Kear-Adnurai Schley.

"The fact of the story of the movements and operations of the Hyinsr Squadron as the author tells them in this book are correct." Y. S. SCHLKY. An inttrestins: narrative of facts. Kxr'ain the po- called "Retrograde the Loop;" tiie '-CoaMnr Problem." and settle conclusively every adverse ruling 1 of the Coart of Inquiry.

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, when Governor ol New York, said: "Mr. Graham's story is the best account I have heard or read of the saval fighting during the war. It needed just as much courage to go about taking pboto- grapns as 11 aid to work tee guns. THE NEW YORK HERALD Graham, in the telling of facts, leaves the reader frea to make the deduction that several naval officers need a Court oi Inquiry to re-establish their reputations, if taej can oe re-estantisnea. QIICK.

Now is the time to" MAKE MONEY. according to style of binding desired. COffllEY COWIPMHY No subject has ever twn before the public mat has interested evrrvb as the manner in wbich Admiral Srhlev has been treated, and the American nei'dde demand the full recognition of the Hero of Santiago. This i everything just, as it occurred and as the cyow uiusts sawi it. liook is fellinc; 1 like wildtire.

Liberal commissions. Outfit and looks now ready. Semi seven I 3-cent stamps for cauvassiiif; outiit. ACT Price $1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, AGEtiTS I MT. WANTED Sole PubJshers, CHISAGO.

ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE HOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A.

WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE. SAYS: March 30, loot. Gentlemen Being entirely cured of deafness, thanks to your treatment, I will now gu-e you a full historv of rr.v case, to be used at your discretion. About fiVe years apo my right ear began to sing, and this kept on Urn worse, until I lost hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num.

b-rof phvsicians others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, whr out me mat operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would .1... tUo tn-r -mrtn( bp lost forever. I then 'saw vnr 'advertisement accidentally 11 advertisement accidentally a New or paper, ana oraerea id it onivafew davs according to vour directions, the noises ceased and if' "c- fi weeks mv hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you Al in a New York, paper, and ordered your treat ment. heartily acd to remain Very truly F.

Our tvtihneni does not interfere witn your usual Remember we will be at the old stand with first class fruit trees for spring delivery-Good stock true reliable growers, and sold to you as cheap as any one can furnish stock of same quality. You know us and our stock in the past and we will have everything up to our past standard. Don't forget us when in need of fruit trees or plants of any kind. We are now ready to take orders or correspond with parties wishing anything in our line. Hoover Bros! The County News.

STRAIGHT CREEK. Wm. Watson left the first of last week his home in Aurora, 111. Mrs. Clarence and Belle Crawford are Holton visitors to-day.

Chester Davis has been very sick with the mumps the past week. P. E. McFadden is moving onto the Ridgway farm, which he purchased recently. Mr, and Mrs.

Philip Stackleback are moving to the J. J. Bland place in Lib erty township. Miss Lottie Haverstock visited with her sister, Mrs. Ball, near Mayetta, Sat urday and Sunday.

Sherman Shoup was home from Whit ing Saturday and Sunday, returning to his school Sunday evening. Irwin Dague has returned to his school in Topeka after a two weeks vacation which he took in company with the mumps. Don't forget the entertainment and box supper at Bethel church Saturday evening, February 22. You can't afford to miss it. At I.

H. Wood's sale last Thursday everything sold well. Horses and hay were in especial demand and sold at fancy prices. Mrs. Zach Lawrence wa3 called to Topeka Sunday by the iliness of her daughter, Mrs.

Fred May, She went down on the noon train. The latest in mumps Charles Amon, Misses Ethel Williams and Anna Harris, Willie and Jessie Harris, Saml. Plummer and Elza Lytle. Mr. and Mrs.

I. H. Wood went to Net awaka Saturday morning, where they will visit relatives for some time until they buy property. They have not yet decided just where they will locate. We are very sorry to lose them as neighbors, They will be much missed here in social circles.

Miss Sophia M. Klahr and Henry Zwoenitzer were married at the German church at Netawaka, February 11. They will reside about a mile south of Netawaka the coming year. Mr. and Mrs, Zwoenitzer have the good wishes of a large circle of friends for their happiness and success in their matrimonial life.

February 17, 1002. Dr. J. Real Estate Transfers. Lucy A.

Ashton to Geo. A. McNorton, 2 acres and 151J-2 square rods near se cor ne 3-7-15, Geo. L. Schantz to E.

L. Colton, 30 acres nwJ4 ne 20-6-14, 8900. Amelia A. Ellis to Mary E. Litten, lots 14 and 15, block 8, Whiting, 75.

Hiram P. Haverstock and wife to Hugh D. Oden, 102 acres ej-o se sec 21, and lot 1 sec 22 lying along east line of seJ-4 21-5-15, $3000. Rezin L. McBride to Deborah A.

Bain, nwK, 32-5-16, 86000. Robert E. Ward et al to Ernest Gault 1G0 acres sw 12-7-16, 84000. A. W.

Knowles and wife to Bank of Topeka, nwi sec 27, and net 35 9-13, also eV2 ne 30-9-14, 82000. S. F. Uke'e and wife to Alanson Bros. 80 acres ueU 29-6-15, 8-3300.

J. W. Pettijohn and wife toM. Chase, part of lot 5, B. C.

McKeage'a add to Hoyt, $100. P. S. Tucker to W. H.

Hewitt, lots 3 and 4, block 2, Tucker's addition to Holton, 8300. Alex Dunn, and wife to John Herde, 10 acres in ne cor neJ-4 25-8-13, 8225. Harry L. Nowlin and wife to Alex Dunn, 80 acres e1 nefj 25-8-15, 81300. Abraham Brenneman to Isaac M.

Beamer, wU swii 35-7-16, 82S00. Geo. D. Reed to Benscn L. Mickel, one acre in sej-o of 9-6-13, $155.

Martin Maier to W. H. Douglass, parcel of land in 25-7-15, $16.72. W. M.

Oaks to Frank R. Strohwig, 54 feet of lot 62, New Jersey avenue, Kr.vmir.aUo-.' rui ri'V. -IJVS'i 1 tt 1 r-3 SJ inn Ki if 3 1 a AN HONEST SOAP SEEK NO FURTHER DIAMOND THE BEST, C. E. Rose to W.

A. Ransopher, lots 1 and 2, block 1. Tucker's addition to Holton, $402. Alex Dunn, Jr. to Wm.

Fitzgerald, north 10 acres of set.4 of 25-S-15, $225. Creed Hickman to Roger Donnelly 75 acres of nwj-j of 14-7-13, $2100. Albert A. Smith to Samuel Thorn- burrow, ne1 7-5-15, $6500. V.

R. Lunger to Geo. A. Wright, lot east 10 feet of lot 6, Jones street, Mayetta, $500. W.

E. Thornburg to John L.Stine, sU of se of 10-7-15, $3500. John Q. Myers to Stephen Perkins, part of lot 39, New York avenue, Holton, $300. Robert Corcoran et al to S.

S. Reed, of 29-7-13, 84000. Charles E. Litten to Eliza B. Hollis, lots 9, 10 and 11, block 8, Whiting, $100.

Henry Trezise to T.A. Redmon, of 8el! of 29-8-13, $1700. John W. Eckard to J. H.

Lynn, parcel of land in 10-6-13, $1500. Helena Boh to David Bender, lot 26, Ohio ave, Holton, $1200. A. L. Candy to Minnie B.

Linscott, lot 77, Kansas ave, Holton. $950. Albert Kidney to C. O. Kidney, part of 5Y2 of block 5, Circleville, $300.

Wm. S. Smith to J. C. and Ella W.

Brown, old George Smith property on North New Jersey ave, Holton, $1800. Wm. H. Simmons to Wm. H.

Wilker-son 10 acres in 39-6-14, $900. Wm. M. Wilkerson to Wm. H.

Simmons, of nwJ! of 30-6-14, $3000. John A. Grimes to J. C. Chase, lot 79 and 5 feet of lot Jersey avenue Holton, $1350.

Martha A. Chrisman to W. R. Fisher, undivided half of lots 1 and 2, Park, city of Holton, except 22 feet of east side of lot 1, $3500. Jehn Bottom to J.

S. Bottom, 5 acres in 28-6-13, $125. George F. Lueck and Miss Alice M. Mullin were married at the home of the bride's parents in St.

Joseph Tuesday, February 11. The announcement card says they will be "at home" after March 1, at Corning, Kansas. George F. Lueck is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ferde-nand Lueck, and is a promising young man. He recently engaged in the mercantile business at Corning. Miss Mullin is well and favorably known here, having made many friends during her sev-aral years engagement as a milliner with the firm of Means Geyer. The Spectator joins with their many friends in extending congratulations. Wetmore Spectator.

UNIVERSITY NOTES. W. C. Stephenson visited chapel Tuesday morning. Mrs.

W. M. Bailey visited her parents near Goffs Sunday. Miss Saxe conducted chapel services last Thursday morning. The Y.M.C.

A. boys had their pictures taken last Monday afternoon. Prof. Shattuck made a business trip to Kansas City the first of the week. The lecture given by Prof.

Johnson was well attended and all feel that it was an evening well spent. The fifth number of the lecture course will be given Saturday evening. It will be a lecture by Gen. John B. Gordon.

Mr. E. J. Cummings and Mr. Frank Akright spoke at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening in the interest of the Student Volenteer movement.

February 19, 1902. X. Y. Z. PROGRAM.

Jackson County Teachers' Association, Court House, Holton, February 21, 22, 1902. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 8 P. M. Music. Recitation, B.

P. Osborn. Lecture, "Washington and Lincoln, a Contrast," by Rev. Edwin Locke, D. D.

Teachers' Reunion. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 10 A. M. Defects of Text Books, C. R.

Peters. General Discussion. Question Box. Leading Educators of the Nineteenth Century, Chas. Richard.

Basis of Good Government, James Worrall. Discussion, W. G. Bouse, Pearl M. Hendrix.

Saturday, February 22, 2 p. m. Roll Call, Answer With Quotations of Patriotism. Oration "American Heroes," J. W.

Manin. Patriotism in the Public Schools, Rev. J. G. Schliemann.

Debate. Resolved, That Home Influence is Greater Than School and Church Combined. Affirmative, Sidney Norris, Ella M. Horner. Negative, James Phillipi, Maggie Tweedy, E.

C. Starix, President. Marion Fairley, Secretary. Registration Notice. The registration books are now open at the city clerk's office in the city building and all voters are requested to register at once.

Every voter must be registered to be eligible to vote at the spring election. Mary E. Walker, City Clerk. Pasture for Rent. Seventy acres of blue grass, timothy and clover for rent fcr the season of 1902, about one-half mile east of Holton.

Fine shade and water. Don't come expecting to rent this fine bottom land pasture for the price of Pottawatomie or Wabaunsee county prairie. John Hi.nxen, Jr. Home Seekers Tickets. Via L.

K. ScW. to all points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. Dates January 7 to 21, and February 4 to 13,1902. One fare plus $2, for the round trip.

Limit to return, 21 days from date of sale. E. H. Linton, Agt. KTUEALGIA cured TjT Vt.

Miles' PA3 I "One cent a dose.1' AtUdru2t I HOLTON KANSAS. Thursday, February 20, 1902. Entered at the Posloglze, Bolton. Kansas at Second Class Mailer. Eocal and Personal Bob is the oyster man of the city.

Rev. F. M. Testerman, of Whitihg, i3 conducting revival sen-ices at Tonga-nosie. I.

T. Price has individual money to loan in sums of 8300 and upward on farm property. tf What's the use of baking a fruit cake, when you can get such nice ones all ready to eat at Bob's. The Parsons Evening Herald flies the motto, -'A Mighty Good Newspaper." This might sound a trifle egotistical in the Ilerald if it were not true. Ed Howe's boy Jim, who has been brought up in the Atchison Globe office, has gone to Washington to accept a position as reporter on the Pott.

See The Recorder's liberal offer of the McKinley book in connection with a year's subscription. This valuable book should be in every family. Dental Offices. Dr. C.

W. Thompson's dental offices aie located up stairs in the Fencil building, south side square. J. F. flcCoIgln insures property against fire, lightning end tornados, and crops against hail.

Rates cheap. Holton is not so good that her people can appreciate the merits of underwear and stockings advertised unless there is a human being in the aforesaid goods. Iola Register. Miss Hazel Balding, a student of the Campbell Normal University of Holton, will locate in our little town, and will give lessons in organ and piano music Dover (Okla.i News. Mrs.

Will Schneider and children, of Holton, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Rippetoe on Thursday. Mr. Schneider is clerk of the District Court at Holton Meriden Ledger. Mr.

and Mrs. T. P. Moore, of Holton, have started on a tour of the Holy Land. They will also visit Egypt, and Kansas will await their return with anxiety to learn if the dogs are still barking at the pyramids.

Tola Register. Low Rates. day during March and April to points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and British Columbia via Chica go Great Western Railway. Tourist Sleepers and Free Chair Cars to St.Paul For information apply to G. W.

Lincoln, T.P.A., Kansas City, or J.P.Elmer, G. P. Chicago, 111. Are you nervous, run down, weak and dispirited? Take a few doses of Herbine It will infuse new energy, new life into the exhausted nerves, the overworked brain or muscular system, and put a new face on life and business. Price, 50 cents.

Naylor Druc; Co You can help anyone whom you find suffering from inflamed throat: laryn geal trouble, bronchitis, coughs, colds, by advising the use of Ballard's Horehound Syrup: the great remedy for coughs and colds. Price, 23 and 50 cents, Naylor Drug Co. Notice. Parties holding Washington Township Scrip, Nos. 177, ISO, 184, 1S9, 20G, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 214, 215, 24o, 247, 248 issue of 19) and Nos.

1 to 44 issue of 1901, are requested to present same at First National Bank, St. Marys, Kansas, for payment. Interest ceases after the publication of this notice. St. Marys.

Kansas, January Chris Connelly, Twp. Treas. eadacfie kills, not necessarily suddenly, but surely. It pre)-s upon the intellectual powers more than we realize. It consumes the vitality tactrr than nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell just what moment a temporary or aberration of the mind v.i.I result.

Headache and pain should be promptly removed but properly. Many pain cures are more harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safe, take Pain Pills. "As a result of neuralgia I lost the sight of my right eye, and the pain I have suffered is incomprehensible, being obliged to take opiates almost continually.

A friend gave me one of Dr. Miles' 'Pain Pills and it promptly relieved me. I then purchased a bo and now my trouble is gone. They have also cured my daughter of nervous headache, and I heartHv recommend them to others." W. J.

CoRLEY. Ere-mond, Texas. Sold by Druggists. 25 Doses, 25c Dr. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind.

for the beginning of tie completion of the State House would be approved by the large majority of the tax payers of the State. NETAWAKA NEWS. "Kill or cure." Paddock and Fun-chess are travelling on their cross bones and skull. Cemetery yet unfenced. Judge Blair wears his ermine with becoming dignity.

Lawrence Little ha3 bought the Milton Porterfield place. M. E. Foote, the popular music dealer of Hiawatha, is here. Everybody is glad to see him.

Uncle Ned Williams will run his own "sheen" this year. An 18-year old man, living in Shawnee county, wrote to a 15-year old woman, of Jackson county, asking her to marry him, and the following sensible reply was returned: Jackson Feb. 12, 1S77. Mr. Dear Sir: In reply to your request for me to marry you, allow me to say that, as I am only fifteen, and yourself only eighteen, I think we can afford to wait a few years before we talk of getting married.

I now have a pleasant, comfortable home, and when I look around and see how some boys and girls of our age have married, and exchanged such homes for no homes at all or miserable homes at best I shudder at the thought that I too might perhaps share such a fate. I thank you for your regard, but must for the present at least refuse your request. The McEIroy Seed Farm Situated in the Southwestern part of Iowa and and Northwestern part of Missouri, in the best corn belt in the United States. SEED CORN a specialty. Write for free samples and prices.

Agents wanted (reliable.) Address G. E. McELROY, Blanchard, Iowa. WEDDINGS. RHey-Halligan.

Mr. John P. Riley and Miss Mary Halligan were united in marriage at the Church of the Holy Cross Tuesday, February 11, 1902. The ceremony was performed at a nuptial mass at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father Metzdorf officiating.

After the ceremony the bridal party, relatives and a few intimate friends repaired to the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Halligan, where a delicious wedding breakfast was served and a gen eral good time enjoyed. In the evening quite a large gathering of neighbors and friends were entertained at a reception and dance.

Mr. Riley is a son of Martin Riley and is well known here, having attended St. Mary's College for a number of years. He is an honest and straightforward young man who enjoys the respect and esteem of all. His bride is a beautiful and accomplished young woman who will make an ideal wife.

They begin life's journey under favorable circum stances and it is the wish of everybody that their wedded life may be prosperous and happy. 47. ilarys Siar. POULTRY WANTED These prices subject to change any day. CW Pleat read to the bottom.

Hens and pullets, per lb. 7c Broilers, 2 lbs or under Sc Smooth light weight Springs, 6c Stags 5c Ducks, full feathered per lb 6J-c Geese, full feathered per 5'c Hen Turkeys, lbs up, fat 10c Young Tom Turkeys, 12 lbs up fat 9c Old Tom Turkeys, fat 6c Old Roosters doz 1.50 JCrops must be empty when weighed. After March 1, 1902, I will be located on East Fifth street, one door west of Avenue hotel, at J. G. Elliott's old ttand.

Swift and Company. 1-. Tucker's Hall, tonight. Fireman's dance. Wm.

Teer, of the City Hotel, is erecting a fine large woodshed. Chas. H. Fair has the contract for painting the outside and a part of the inside of the M. E.

church. Rev. J. M. Sullivan will preach his farewell discourse at the Methodist church, Sunday.March 4, 1377.

Married, on the 13th by Rev. John Begley, Charlie Nance and Mary McFadden, all of this county. The Kansas Annual Conference will commence in the Methodist church two weeks from next Wednesday. Married on the 14th by Rev. J.

S. T. Milligan, E. R. Tipnin and Nannie McClure, all of this" county.

The Baptist folks expect to commence their church soon. It will probably be built on a lot about three blocks southeast of the square. An old and respected citizen living south of town was arrested and fined ten dollars and costs Tuesday for assaulting his wife. Messrs. II.

J. Ransom and I. T. Price have formed a co-partnership in the real estate business. H.

J. Ransom announces to the public today in our supplement that he has money to loan at nine per cent with very low commission. We learn from J. C. Adair that two horse thieves were caught at Capioma, Monday evening.

Mr. Adair also informs U3 that on Tuesday a horse thief was on trial at CorniDg and two more were tried at Hiawatha yesterday. We believe a reasonable appropriation ThE OLD TIME RELIGION. C. N.

Hurst writes About a Religious Demonstration he Witnessed in his old Home in Kentucky. Sandfokd, Feb. 14, 1902. Will T. Beck, Holton, Kansas.

Dear Sib and Friend: I thought I would drop you a few lines, some of which may interest you, in a measure. We find it still Kentucky. It was raining when we arrived at Flemingsburg, the county seat of this our native county. The next morning it was sleeting, and continued until great damage was done to fruit trees, and some wires were down. We then had a bright sunny day that brought the ice most all to the ground.

It turned cold and snowed the next day, and for over two weeks it has been fine coasting and sleighing, with several days of zero weather. My wife is much improved in health, for which we are very thankful, and well you just ought to see me eat corn bread and sorghum molasses! In this part of Kentucky a good corn crop was raised. Of course they do not farm large tracts or fields, like we do in the west. One man I see has three patches: in patch 1 there is one shock of fodder; patch 2, three shocks; patch 3, seven shocks; and he thinks he has a good crop. We found religion at high tide, attended with the most pecular demonstrations I ever witnessed in any country.

Men and women fall apparently as dead, and lay sometimes from one to six or eight hours, some of whom it seems that to bend their limbs would be to break them, and then frequently rise shouting. My wife and I entered the church last Saturday night at the usual hour for service. We met two young ladies shouting back and forth from one end to the other of the church, keeping step with the songs they were singing, and once or twice while crossing the house would hollow "Halleleujah" and "Glory to God." Three other young ladies sitting in a row all throwing themselves idewise, or see saw wise, with their hair down, clapping their hands and hollowing "Glory to God!" My wife spoke to me and said "thosa girls are hypnotized." Well I really thought she did know something, for I thought so to. Those three girls with as many more were in a short time dancing over the church. They would sing some quick time piece, and those parties would dance regular gigs and some of them danced until midnight.

I hear shouting as I pass farm houses any time of day, night or week. I find those parties are of all ages and among the average people intellectually, and out of different denominations. This new method was introduced by a stranger by the name of Lathrem. He only has to spend 2 or 3 days a place to get some down and others dancing, and a big shout in the camp. Some men have been so wild that it would take three or four good men, to stop them from their mad rush through the crowd.

One girl ran against the door with force enough to break the panel, running her hand and arm clear through. They now have the panels covered with sheet iron. I wish you could see them pound the doors and walls. Well, I presume you will be tired by the time you have read this, if you can read it at all. I expect to begin my work the first of March at Rushville, In diana, for the K.

L. of S. With best wishes I remain, C. N. Hckst.

There is probably no disease or condi tion of the human system that causes more suffering and distress than piles. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment cures them quickly, without pain or detention from business. Price, 50 cents in bottles. Tubes, 75 cents. Ntlob Drug Co.

Miss McHugh, of Holton, arrived in the city last evening, and is visiting her friends, Misses Daisy and Violet Day. Onaga Herald. Complete catalogue showing over 300 premiums that may be secured by saving the wrappers, furnished free upon request. Send your name on a postal card, and we wiil mail you the catalogue. Address: PremiuTi far yours.

A. MtRJiAN, 730 S. Broaawny, uammorc, -nu. AT MfisVIS lit a Rtff f.V'.Pf" i I 3 a ty.v.-.-.-v-V.----i v.r.v-'.-.-f.:- i 1 I I UNCO'- Remarkable Book Offer Have you heard of it? 4 The Recorder one year and this fine Mc- VS. Kinley book only You can't afford to pass this proposition by.

Book contains 550 pages, handsomely bound, profusely illustrated. Call at this office and see sample. Offer Is open to any old or new subscriber who pays a year's subscription either in advance or In arrears. TKE C'JDAHY PACKING South Omaha, Neb. Diamond Soap for taU by all grocers.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Don't let the hand of time paint wrinkles on your face. Keep young, by keeping the blood pure and the digestive organs in a healthful condition. Herbine will do this. Health is youth, disease and sickness brings old ae.

Price -jO cents. Naylor Drug Co. Travelers Take Notice. When going to Chicago or any point north or east, take the Eock Island at 4:37 p. m.

and save from to 5 hours' time over any other road. When going to Colorado, California or nny point west or northwest, you can save hours and get better accommodations than on any other road. W. A. H.kg:s.

Agent. Nervous children are almost always thin children. The "out-door-boy" is seldom nervous. White's Cream Vermifuge is the best preventative of nervousness. It strengthens the system and assists to that sort of flesh, which creates strength and power of endurance.

Price, 25 cents. Naylor Dp.ug Co. Leaving Holton at 8:42 a.m., daily except Sunday, make close connections at Leavenworth with trains to and from Kansas City and points east and south, and trains on all lines to Atchison, St. Joe, Omaha, and points north and west. On this schedule a round trip in one day may be conveniently made to Kan sas City.

Most convenient and direct route to St. Louis and points east, reaching St. Louis 10:05 p. m. on same day, making close connections at St.

Louis with all lines east and south. For full information address W. S. Basinger, G. P.

A Leavenworth, or call on local agent. E. II. Linton. This signature is on every bor of the genuine Laxative BromoQuinins the, remedy that cure a cold ia 1 THEYTAJTE VERY A LIKE IO r- CI6A8S OASTOniA.

Bean tie Signature of MAKABER 8. S.FREE'.'.AN..