The Girard Press from Girard, Kansas • Page 7

Rarkktt III IMMhur. Foil piquancy of style, intelligent in fllK GJIUI1D PRESS. GIIIA.RD, KANSAS, JAN. 21, 1904. ForflnnftiH.

W. T. Falwell went to Friday on business. Mrs. A.

C. Yarrington The bright and pleasant wetthi- cbaont-rt to eUeuly and rainy yesterday, out the rain we almost as warm as during a sammir shower. Monday from an extended visit at Riverside, and Is visiting her father and other relatives before returning to work in Kansas City. Mrs. S.

Workman, of and Mrs. Lizzie Kellnr, of Joplin, Mo are visiting their sister, Mrs. Seth Hsnsom, in this city. Mrs. Workman and Mrs.

Ransom had not met each other for thirty-three years. Mr. Edward Workman, of Chanute, also visited In Girard. Geo Herrlman, of Chanute, has been in Girard since Saturday, He is taking a lay-off. Jonathan Schwab, of Cherokee, was in Girard on business Tuesday.

Tom Darlington, of the McCuna Times-Democrat, was a Girard visitor Monday, and looked as as a dashing young man like he Is possibly could during leap year. Of brum nf Mr. anrt Mrs l.ie..ifr barren. Hired 7 months. Utia'tllh-ht.

Woi.viNf.ToN Nar lHb, HI4. of coiiMUnpMnn. .1 Woitin on. awett about joars. Banks At No.

17 mp. Jan. 17th. the of Mr nm1 Mis. W.

Barks, geti 'i years Headlight. Wkihbt-In l.V.h. HHM. Mrs. John Wrleht Headlight The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed.

"Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, which in common English, means long sickness. i To stop the continued loss of flesh they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need Scott's Emulsion. It makes new flesh and gfives new life to the weak, ystem. Scott's Emulsion gets thin and weak persons out of the rut.

It makes new. rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be! taken as long as sickness asts and do good all the i me. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We -will be glai to send you a few doses free.

Be sure that this picture i- the form of a lahel is on th 1 wrapper of every bottle Kinuldion you buy. 1 SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl N. Yf 50c. and $1 1 all druggist. V.T.BOAZ.Ph.G Ttiiiiimire Collejre of Mfdleino TS'cial Courrt- In ir.eut"s Chntirt u.

S'urrwv utid MV I'al iir-' riijaie id L'u rsiiy IP in -rmt- fniiiypii.r-ft. Offio over Drm More Ofl'ce bone IIS: IS THE BEST CLOTHING WYLER, ACKERLAKO Makers, Cincinnati. I Ask 7r Dealer ot Write ler BeeMet. IIAtl. VATI.

L1 "VrOTTCE is hereiv-' Riven that a petition i l-i presented to tne board of it' 1 Crawford county. Kana. at their meeting fl' raiv on the ith day of January, RKkirJ' at a roaa be rstubli-Ktd, at the follow! poiQt-. to wit HeBinuiiiT on me nase line ar rne roc oT spflion town.ship 30. rani'.

Si, tlu-noe north on the line beweeo tue and the of ot miici sectt and ran, to the corner ojisn 'i of tun.rt.wr all otw-hal mile long, tor the ivu-on the vrt'e line a roa duly and legally viewed, laid out, surveyed nod established tie year ItftM hn b'H'tuii loeerlain and the traveling puiuir has devai land of J. Ji Itundall, west of sir -d quarter e- 1 ion line. hiA by ri ii-iou (hen-nt the true ejura-A of said road has been unci-rtaiu. Tbe vlcwcis at ue residence of H. Li mmmmm-.

terpretation, wholly devoid of the affectation tbatso often marks and mrs an elocutionist, the work of Miss Ma- belle (Jhurch Is In every way commendable. She is a whole entertainment Chicago Evening Post. She will be at the court house Satur day evening, Jan. 3Uth, under the auspices of the Girard Lecture Course Association. Be sure to hear her.

A Vest-Poc-kei Doctor. Never in the way, no trouble tecarry, easy to take, pleasant and never failing In results are De Witt's Little Early Risers. A vial of these little pills In the vest-pocket is a certain guarantee against headache, biliousness, torpid liver and all of the Ills resulting from constipation. They tonic and strengthen the liver. Sold by J.

M. Higgie. Hoiueaeekera Kicunions to Went- ern Kansae. Feb. 2d and 16th and March 1st and 15th tbe Santa Fe will sell round trip tickets, with twenty-one day limit, to points in Kansas west of Concerdta, Minneapolis, Sallna, McPherson, New.

ton, Wichita, Wellington, and Caldwell at one fare, plus 12.00, the minimum selling rate to be $7.50. R. J. Crawford, Agent. Home Seekers' Excursion Via Santa Fe.

Dates of sale January 5th and 19th, February 2d and 16th, March 1st and 15th, and April 5th and 19th, 1904 Round trip, one fare, plus 12. 00. Limit, twenty-one days from date of sale. Sell to points In Arizona, Indian Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Okla homa, Texas, and to Rocky Ford and points east In Colorado. R.

J. Crawford, Agent The January Cosmopolitan sustains the many-sided character of this popu lar magazine. The leading article Is from the pen of Lady Henry Somerset, who writes on the people, especially the children, of the London slums, and is illustrated by striking photographs of the capital's poverty. Other illustrated features are a description of San Marino, the oldeBt republic in the world, by Herbert S. Stone; "The Odd and Eccentric In the Drama," by H.

H. Boyeson, 2d, in which the pictures are scenes from the latest and most beautifully mounted melodramas and extravaganzas. "Some Famous Hymns and Their AuthorB," by Laura Grover Smith, contains portraits of the great hymn-writers and some of the places associated with them. "Childhood Through tbe Ages, "by some curious pictures of old toys and dolls. "The Diary of King Edward VIII" records the attempt of a royal personage to lead a useful and not a useless life.

Cyrus Townsend Brady begins a series of great interest, "The Dramatic History of South America," with tbe first article on Peru and the Pizarros. Fiction is contributed by H. G. Wells, William R. Lighton, Elliott Flower, Sara Beaumont Kennedy, and Constance Maud.

The very popular "Captains of Industry" series Is continued with sketches of F. Augustus Helnze, Charles Joseph Bonaparte and President Harper of the Chicago University. From the Cherokee Sentinel. Charlie Walker, who used to live here, had an experience the other day that made him a little nervous. Be lives at No.

47 and the strip pit Is ooly fifteen feet away. The miners were blasting rock out of the strip pit anu they put a blast of twenty-five kegs In thirteen holes, which exploded, throwing a shower of rock over the house, many of which came through the roof and down onto the cook stove breaking it into fragments. The company bought a new stove and repaired tbe house. Some- of the stones were so big that it took three mm to carry them out. M.

H. Alberty has purchased the Joseph Lucas residence. Joe will leave about iJune for California, where he will stay for a year or two. The stockholders of tbe First National Bank met on Tuosday night and elected the following directors: A. C.

Graves, W. Turkington, Gee. W. Pye, S. Clugston, J.

W. Kelso, Joieph Lucas, I. Fleming, W. F. Elainer, T.

U. Wiles, A. A. Clugston, M. H.

Alberty. G. W. Pye tendered bis resignation us cashier, and Robert Bullck was cboten as bis "uccessor, with Robert Thorp as clerk. We understand that Mr.

Pye will not sever bis connection with tbo bank for some time yet. In the reor ganization M. H. Alberty was elected president, and T. G.

Wiles vice president. Tbe first rural telephone Into town will be In operation soon. George Bah'd, tbe treasurer of tbe company, was in town on Monday and informed us that work will soon begin. There are about sixteen houses on this line. It will start at the home of William Kays and come sonth past the William Hudgen place, thence south taking in the FUnn farm, thence past the old Hudgen place, south to the William Ester corner, thence into town.

It will cost each patron about 130 to start with, and then It will cost each less than $1 00 per year besides keeping up the line. All these people will have free access to every patron of the Cherokee exohange without further expense. Other lines are being projected, and it looks as though we are to be connected with the entire oountry by rural phones. Kan-aa City, and children wont to Ottawa, last Vriday to visit relatives. Miss May Howard loft for her home In Chicago Friday after a visit of a few weeks In Girard.

Mrs. W. H. Merriweather went to Pittsburg Friday to visit her son a few days. Mrs.

Ross Prentice, of Chaaute, arrived la Girard last Thursday to visit her mother, Mr. W. H. Merriweather. Conductor J.

C. Ramsey took hla passenger run on the Santa Fe Railroad between Chanute and Pittsburg last Friday after an extended lay-off to look after his Interests in Girard in oonnectlon with his contract for drilling wells. C. Plngry, Dr. O.

F. Lewis, J. S. Pyle, C. A.

Deets, and other Republicans of the county, attended the meeting of the central committee last Saturday. Miss Clara Slough and Eva Davidson, of Girard, are attending the Webb City business college. Thos. H. Anderson and wife attended the funeral of Archie Harris at Chanute last Thursday.

Mrs. Frank Ourtls, of Cherokee, visited in Girard Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Curtis also came Sunday. Miss Anna Hodge, a well known Crawford county teacher, visited friends In Girard Saturday and Sunday J.

Armstrong and family have removed to Pittsburg, and Jsb. L. Warner and family udw occupy tbe former Armstrong residence on North Summit ayenue. B. Llnthlcum was a Girard visitor last Friday, for the first time in twelve years.

He was a pioneer resident of this city, but removed from It fifteen years ago. He is now a farmer In the Indian Territory. W. J. Janney, traveling passenger agent of the Santa Fe Railrond was in Girard on business last Friday J.

M. Woods, Mrs. J. W. Scott, and Miss Olive Wayland were Pittsburg visitors Saturday.

Thos W. Anderson, of Cherryvaie, came home last Saturday to visit for a few days. Jon G. Wayland, of St. James, Mo.

cane to Girard last Wednesday night, and remained until Saturday. Mrs Wayland, who had been visiting her parents here for several weeks, ac companied him home. Mrs. S. Alice Haldeman returned home last week from a three weeks visit in Chicago and other points In Illinois.

She left ber daughter Marcet In school in Dearborn Seminary, Chicago. Mr. ana Mrs. U. U.

Hitch were visited Wednesday of last week by Rev. D. Corning and son Howard, and also by Evangelist Defoe and wife, of Illinois, and Rsv. Voight and wife, of Beulah. Mr.

and Mrs. Ed. Coe, Mr. and Mrs James Hershman, and Miss Willie Coulter, of Pittsburg, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Marlon Coul ter last Sunday. William Bird and family arrived in Girard Saturday from California, and will make their home on a farm In Crawford township. A. D. Rlshell left for Harper county, Tuesday, to look after the erec tlon of a residence on a piece of land he recently bought.

Mrs. W. P. Mason left Tuesday for Roswell, N. for the benefit of her health.

Fred Hunt, of Pittsburg, was looking at Girard last Saturday. Mrs. C. C. McCune left for her home at Chanute Sunday after a visit with her parents.

Wm. Rudd and wife, of Albion, New York, have been viBitlng Mrs. Rudd's brother, N. J. Wlckham, and family during tbe past two weeks, and will re main about a week Mrs.

James McFarland, Mrs. Jas. McMurray, and Mrs. J. K.

Carpenter visited relatives in Pittsburg Monday G. H. Barker, H. Shannon, A. M.

Smith, Geo. T. Cadwell, J. T. Leonard, and John Freudenberger were among the passengers from Girard to Kansas City last Monday night.

Lester Purdy, of Chanute, visited Gi rard friends last Sunday. W. J. Crawford, agent of the Frlsoo Railroad Co. at Carl Junction, and Mrs.

Ben A. Crawford and three daugh ters visited relatives in Girard last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stower, who had been visiting In Girard for several weeks, left Monday for La' Harps to pt.ck their goods preparatory to removing to Pittsburg, which will be their future home.

B. F. Spalding, of Kansas City, Mo. is In Crawford county, to remain month or six weeks. He Is agent for a nursery company.

Judge W. Simons, of Fort Scott was a Girard visitor last Saturday, and a pleasant caller at the Press office. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Wayland left for Jacksonville and other Florida points, yesterday expecting to be gone several weeks, They took Mr. and Mrs, P. Mason's little son with them as far as Memphis, Tnn leaviDg him there with Mrs. Mason's relatives during her absence in New Mexico.

Miss Josle Morgan arrived la Girard Miss Rilla Blackkter and F. M. Blacketer, formerly of Glrai-d, have formed a partnership as Blacketer Blacketer in Wichita, and become prietorB of the Champion. Foundry. For Bellinii Ijlciuor.

Joe Griffin, of Kirkwood, was lodged in the county jail last Thursday for failure to pay a fine of 1100 and costs for violating thejprohlbltory law. Ladlea Exchange. The ladies of the Episcopal church will have an exchange at E. Decker's store Saturday, Jan. 231.

All klndB of good things which make a fine Sunday dinner will be found. Come early. C. M. McKoon returned Monday -om Girard, where he has been several days looking after his store.

He is closing out his general stock there, and Is anxious for a buyer to purchase the remainder of It as soon as possible, so that he can remove his family to Paola and devote his entire time to the business of the McKoon Flanagan store. Paola Republican. Wonderful Nerve Is displayed by many a man enduring pains of accidental cute, wounds, bruises, burns, scalds, sore feet, or stiff jelnts. But there's no need for It. Bucklen'e Arnica Salve will kill the pain and cure the trouble.

It's the best salve on earth for piles, too. 25c. at C. H. Phillips', druggist.

Rev. W. T. Freeland, of Cherokee, Crawford county, formerly of Neodesha, was in town the early part of the week. He has been a member of the South Kansas M.

E. conference for twenty years and Is now pastor in charge at Cherokee. Rev. Freedland is a nephew of Mrs. W.

J. Welty, of Fredonla. He owns the well Improved 80-acre farm one mile north of town occupied by Eugene Smith, which he bought of Gardner Clark. It is cloBe up to the Studebaker gas-oil well and is a valuable property. Fredonla Citizen.

Pneumonia and I.agrlppe. If you but knew the splendid merit of Foley 'b Honey and Tar you would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or la-grippe. It may save your life. The prevention of consumption is entirely a question of commencing the proper treatment intime.

Nothing is 30 well adapted to ward oft fatal lung troubles as Foley's Honey and Tar. C. H. Phillips. G.

E. Phillips, of Laramie, Wyoming, and Ard. Phillips, of Newklrk, Oklahoma, arrived In Girard last Friday afternoon, being on their way home from Athens, Ohio, where they had gone to see their father, Geo. W. Phillips, who had been kicked by a horse three weeks ago Sunday.

Blood poison set In, and it was feared for a time he would die, but when they left for home he had almost entirely recovered. They visited their brothers Lew and Charles here for a few days, leaving Sunday. In Bed Four Weeks With Liagrlppe. We have received the following letter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola, Ind.

"1 was In bed four weeki with la-grippe and I tried many remedies and spent considerable for treatment with physicians, but I received no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles of this medicine cured me and I now use It exclusively In my family." Foley's Honey and Tar has long been a household favorite for all throat and lung troubles. Refuse substitutes. C. H.

Phillips. Since the disaster of the Iroquois theatre in Chicago we have not noticed that the city of Girard has taken steps to prevent a fire in the Girard opera house, but George W. Phillips, the manager, has. You couldn't tell that had one last Wednesday night. It was even necessary for men as corpulent as Arthur Fuller and Ben.

Gaits-kill to turn up their overcoat collars and put on their gloves. In fact, the atmosphere was about equal to that in Vincent fc Son's new cold storage. Patrons of the play house will hereafter take a lantern with them to keep their feet warm. Old Soldiers Meet and Dine. The members of Gen.

Ba'ley Post No. 49, G. A. and families and other old soldiers met In the Grand Army hall last Saturday afternoon and enjoyed their annual dlnne-. There was a good attendance, an excellent banquet, and a general good time.

Those who were present were: W. Osborne, wife, and two children, Henry Gerken and wife, M. C. Miner and wife, James Morgan and wife, A. E.

Sanborn, wife, and one child, Reese Davison and wife, W. T. Shumard and wife, L. Langdon and wife, R. M.

Tiffany and wife, Geo. O. Harming and wife, D. P. DeMoss, wife, and three children, L.

Koch and wife and one daughter, A. L. Furgason, B. F. Harvllle, Mr.

Hulgan, Dr. Grazier, wife, and four children, Capt. Wm, Beeley, Capt. Jos. A.

Marshall, Lieut. Allen, Henry Shlpman, wife, and two children, Nelson DeMoss, J. C. Nigh, Wm. H.

Ransom, Capt. J. D. Barker, John W. Magle, D.

C. Thomas, James A. Smith, Thos, Armstrong, E. Loomls and wife, J. G.

Eastwood, E. L. Klnsey and wife, V. Maxwell and wife, D. Morgan, O.

G. Hitch, wife, and grandchild, N. J. WIckham and wife, S. B.

Norton, W. C. MoFeaters, and H. U. Whltaksr.

PolAml-Ohina 8tnck Bale. H. Holduman's sale of C3 head of Poland- China hogs took place in Girard Wednesday afternoon, but too late to secure a report for this week's papar. Stock Breeders' Association. The annual meeting of the Crawford County Registered Stock Breeders' Association will be held In the city of Girard at 2 o'clock, p.

in the Girard Business Men's club rooms on the last Wednesday of January, 1904. A full at tendance and Interesting meeting is anticipated. M. G. SLAWSON, President.

Wilkie Blair, Secretary. Paul Burd, a prominent young at torney at Abilene, was fatally injured while out riding last Sunday afternoon, dying from his injuries Monday night. His widow is a sister of Mrs. Loyal Crawford, of Girard, who left Tuesday to attend the funeral, Her husband arrived in Girard to visit her as she was going to the depot to take the train, and accompanied her to Kansas City. Barn Burned.

The large barn on the L. C. O'Brien farm in Walnut township was dis covered to be on fire about 5 o'clock Wednesday morning, and was entirely consumed, together with all Its con" tents, Including seven head of fine horses, wagons, buggies, harness, farm implements, grain, hay, ic "Tom" Finley occupied tbe farm, and had only moved on it about three weeks ago. His loss will not be lesi than 12,000, while the barn wai worth about 1 1,000. It is feared that the fi-re was of it-cendiary origin.

Probate Court. On the 14th of January Mary Chapman, administratrix of the estate of Chas. G. Chapman, dee'd, made annual settlement, showing 15,089 45 on band. On the 15th A.

R. Sattertbwaite, guardian of Nellie Evans, minor, made annual settlement. On the ISth tbe last will and testa ment of Martin Kotznan, dee'd, was proven and admitted to probate. On the 18th the last will and testa ment of Maria Kotzman, dee'd, was proven and admitted to probate, and John Hiderlein appointed executor o' the estate. On the Mrs.

E. M. White, administratix of tbe estate of W. White, dee'd, made final sattlement. On the 19th tbe last will and testa ment of a.

K. Coverdale, dec was proven and admitted to probate, and Lodlcia Coverdale was appointed excutrix of the estate. HUKV Taylor In Crawford township. Jan 14th, 1904, to Mr. acd Mrs.

George Taylor, a son. And thus C. Cooley, of Girard, has bs come a great-grandfather, aud steps around just a little more lively than usual. Titmus In Sherman township, Jl 13th, 1904, to Mr. and Mrs.

Barney Titmus a daugaier. Fowlbr Six miles north of Walnut, Jan. 14th, 1HU4, Ed. Fowler, aged about 21 years. fcagie.

FosTsa At the Mt. Carina! hospital Jan. 12th. 1904, of malarial troubles, J. Foster, of Newton aged 71 years Headlight.

McNeslt In Cherokee. Jan. 9th, 1904, William Mi-N'sely, aged about 00 years. 1. 'A V-v "i FIBROID TUMORS CURED.

Mrs. Hayes' First Letter Appealing to Mrs. Piiikliaiu for Help DearMhs. Tinkham: Ihavebcen under Boston doctors' treatment for a long time without any relief. They tell me I have a fibroid tumor.

I can not sit down without great pain, and the soreness extends lip my spine. I have bearintr-down pains both back and front. Mv abdomen is swollen. and I have had flowing spells for three years. My appetite is not g-ood.

cannot walk or be on my feet for any length of time. The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor piven in your little book accurately describe my case, so I write to you for advice." (Signed) Mrs. hi. 11 ayes, 252 Dudley St. (Roxbury), Boston, Mass.

Mrs. Hayes' Second Letter Dear Mrs. Pinkham: Sometime ago I wrote to you describing mv symptoms and asked your advice. You re plied, and I followed all vour direc tions carefully, and to-day 1 am a well woman. "The nse of Lydla- E.

Plnkham's Vegetable Compound entirely expelled the tumor and strengthened my whole system. I can walk miles now. "Lydia K. Pinkham'g Vege table Jompouna is worth tlve dol lar! a drop, i advise an women wno are afflicted with tumors or female trouble of any kind to give it a faithful trial." (Signed; MRS. tl.

i. UAYKfl, 253 Dudley St. (Roxbuvv), Boston, Mass. 9000 fur fl If of afcKw tatters prxinf feflMfleteef eejimi pea0M yzk A. J.

C. Gemmel is building a new barn on his farm In Crawford county and Is getting bis material here. St. Paul Journal. Children Poisoned.

Many children are poisoned and made nervous and weak, if not killed outright, by mothers giving them cough syrups containing opiates. Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and certain remedy for coughs, croup, and lung troubles, and Is the only prominent cough medicine that contains no opiates or other pois ons. C. 11. Phillips Santa-Fe Excursions.

Wichita, Kane. Log Rolling Modern Woodmen of America. Round trip, $5.20. Sell Jan. 26th and 27th.

Limit, Jan. 28th, 1904. Topeka, Kas. Annual Meeting State Society of Labor and Industry. Round trip, (6 20.

Sell Jan. 20th to Feb. 3d, Limit, Feb. 7th, 1904. Topeka, Kas.

Kansas State Bar As soclatlon and Kansas Telephone As sociation. Sell Jan. 27ta. Limit, Feb 6th, 1904. Round trip, $5 15.

J. Crawford, Agent. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mrs. M.

L. Bobbin, of Bargerton, saw her dying and were powerless to save her. The most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, while consumption was slowly but surely taking her life. In this terrible hour Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption turnrd despair into joy.

The first bottle brought Im mediate relief and its continued use completely cured her. It's the most certain cure in the world for all throat and lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and II 00. Trial bottles free at C. H.

Phillips's drug store. Willie Huffman Shot In the Leg, Last Saturday Willie Huffman, Clyde Disney, and Orville Gorsuch, three Girard boys aged from twelve to fourteen years, went rabbit hunting. About noon, when about four miles southwest of the city, a shotgun in the hands of young Gorsuch was accidentally discharged while pointed directly at Willie Huffman, who was eight or ten feet distant, the entire load striking his left leg, about sixty shot entering the calf of the leg. Only one shot hit the right leg. The left leg was riddled like a sieve.

The boys did not get to Girard until three hours 'ater, a farmer bringing thorn to town, where surgical aid was secured. The wound is a bad one, but the doc- says no bones were affected. Young Gorsuch claims the hammer of the gun was caught by a twig, which discharged It. The shotgun he had was a muzzle loader, and only a light charge of powder was in it, or It would have blown Huffman's leg off. From tbe Walnut Ragle.

Cavanaugh McBath, who was recently married, moved from here to Chetopa. On Tuesday he accidentally shot himself and died shortly afterwards. He Is well known here. For two years he lived with bis father on the E. B.

Car-os farm, about three miles west of Hepler. What might have proved a destructive lire was averted by presence of mind and prompt action In A. Carlton's store Friday evening at about 8 o'clock. One of tbe coal oil lamps fell to the floor, and a good sized blaze was started. It was smothered out, but not until Chris Groomer was burnt about the hands and face.

B. C. Hoyt, who has been in Crawford county in the Interest of the Prohibition party, was called to his home at Goodrich last week by the sickness of his aged father and mother. His father and mother both died on Saturday, and both were buried on Monday In ane grave. Mr.

Hoyt Is a good man, and he has our sympathy and the sympathy of other friends here in his sad bereavement. Oa Saturday evening, January 91b, a Railway Trackmen lodge was organ ized at the Odd Fellows hall. The lodge will be known as tbe Walnut Sunflower Lodge. It was organized by tbe editor of the Trackman, monthly paper published in the interest of the order at Fort Scott. The lodge will meet the third and last Saturday in each month.

The following officers were elected: John Donohue, President. R. A. Hughes, Vice-President. W.

H. Jury, Secretary. G. A. Hall, Treasurer.

W. M. Woods, I A. Hugbes, Committeemen. Mr.

Frlokie, ay of February. at 11 o'elocU. a Ify order of tM' board of anunlv eommisslon JOH VI i'S. Comity Clerk. XOTICK TLEMKNT.

fhfc State of n. i Cravfnrd the t'r j'l-ite Court in aid 'or the nmttcr of the of Keiki. UK v. man. defeased.

CredHors all other persouM interested tn the aforesaid estate are hereby notified that I snail upi)ly to the probate eourt in and for county, sitting in the court house in jouuty or uravword, tslate or Kaunas, on tne Irtlli of KebriKiry. a. i. 1904, for a ull tn -i t'lerient of said estate MHS ULMK KKKKMAN, Keeutrii I of tne er" at ot Keuel C- Freeman, deceased. iarly Elisor; THE FAMOUS LITTLE FILLS.

For quick relief from Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Dininoss, and all troubles arising from an Inacllva or sluggish liver. DoWltt's Little Early Risers are un-eaualled. They act promptly and never gripeJ They are so dainty that II is a pleasure to take them. One to two act as a. I pleasant and elf active cathartic If 'J ara purely vegetable and absolutely kavml.t ThAV tnntn IhA llvr.

1 IHMIID OHLT Wt E. c. Dswitt.