The Kansas Chief from Troy, Kansas • Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910 T1IJ5 WEJflKLY KANSAS CHIEF. PAGE THRBB a good Woman Is Indeed strewn with flowers; hut they rise behind her steps, not before them; "Her feet have touched the meadows and left tho d. isles rosy." Ruskln. Ilrsamrthylpnctrtramln. Is the ame of a German chemical one of (he many valuable lngredt-en's of Foley's Kidney Remedy.

Is recognized by nodical ti xt books and authorities as a uric acid solvent and anil-septic for the urine. Take Foley's Kidney Remedy promptly at the first sign of Kidney troouble and avoid a serious malady. D. C. Sinclair.

lining cf light, hogs at eastern mar- is the cause, and traders pre-dift a still further narrowing of the price lunge. They nUo predict lower prices, and say that, the market. will not be settled till lit hits dropped bo low the eight dollar mark for the best. Run today is 4tX)0 heart, market (5 to, 10 lower on most sales, but the ctcse wita better, with the loss reja'red. Hiovy hog sold at $8.00 to $9.20, neJIum weights $8.20 to Many school children suffer frnm conn i -at Ion, whkh Is often Hie cause of seeming stupidly at lessons.

itTlinmberlain's Stomach and l.lver TaUets are an hlenl medicine to give a child, for they are lulld and gen-t'e In their erftH't, nnd ill cure oven clire.nic coi.Ktlim.lion, Sold by 1 O. Uu Alters, Helen Amletson, and Kite l.nura Anderson, Edna TX-kens and Mildred Report of the KIwood schools for ill TaR- PLJ) One Tin. jjffA then ill NURSING MOTHERS show the beneficial ef of ff 3 EeiOiSion very short time. It. ot only builds her ujv.

enriches the mother's. 'ik and properly nour lilies the child. Nearly all mothers who nurse their children should inke this splendid food-tonic, not only to keep up their own strength but to properly nourish their children. KOU SA1.R ny all DimaoiBTa Home Joys. There is no place In tho world bo agreeable, these benign nnd translucent mornings, as at home, sitting In north rotni, with the windows wldo open, and the fresh air sweetened by the sunshine, lifting tho curtains and strolling In like a spirit from the better world.

It Is a scene that has more lovely dreams about It than ocean bench, mountain crest or trip on thn river, tor 11 nas no anxieties, 110 forebodings, no sense of fading glory. One doesn't need anything else to make the experience happy no friend, or feast, or book, or glimpse of sea or sky only tho tender grace of the morning and Its soft, cool hand on his brow. It Is the must beautiful girt of tho year, a elmlleo filled with wine and honey which makes one forget his troubles nnd remember only his joys. And what Is It called that does all this? The spirit of contentment, hn serenest ruler of these warm and fragrant days. Let us bow to Its gentle i.wiiy.

Columbus State Journal. Diplomatic Gossip. An English diplomat, at a dinner In Lennox, said of Mrs. I.angtry: "When she was at thp Bitnimlt or her beauty and her fame when crowds followed her In llond street and tho Row she met, at a semi-royal dinner, an African king. "Mrs.

I.nngtry, dazzling In her beauty, sat beside this king. She was In good spirits, and she did her very best to amuse and please Mm. Ami alio must have succeeded, for, nt tho dinner's closo, ho heaved a deep sigh and said to her: 'Ah, madam, If heaven had only mado you black and fnt you would be Mualo Hath Charms. Tho I'rodlgal Wherever I wandered, father, there was one song I used to hear that always mado me think of jou. It was "Home, Sweet Home." Father I used to hoar a song whllo you were away that used to make me think of you, my boy.

It was, "If You Ain't (lot No Money, You Needn't Coroo Around." l'hllndolphla Iuqulrer. SLAT FENCING The most eroiinmlcnl frtice ttinclr (1xk1 HtrutiK hnnl pine slut HitriiM.4 douhlr rl, No. IH uteri wire. Will turn nil kluU of Hi ik Hull proof ami chicken iMtt. KrcpM riibbitH mil of voiititr oriiiunU.

It nut km ilm I I txriti kiini nf purtiihle Take What Pill Why, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pill, of course. Good for all kinds of pain. Used to relieve Neuralgia, Headache, Nervousness, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Kidney Pains, Lumbago, Locomotor Atapia, Backache, Stomachache, Periodical Pains of women, and for pain in any part of the body. "I have used Dr.

Miles' medicine, for over 12 years and find them excellent I keep Dr. Miles' Anti-Fain Pills in the house all the time and would not think of taking a journey without them, no matter how short a distance I am going. I cannot praise them'enouRh." Miss Lou M. Churchill. 63 High St, Penacook, N.

H. At (II druggists. 25 dotes 25c. MILES MEDICAL Elkhart, Ind. IIOIKlPIISI.

Mits Matl'ie. Wilton a few days last week In 'Hiawatha. Mrs. Charles Campbell left Saturday for a visit in, Indiana. Mr.

and Mia. VV. J. Edwards and son Deyo, spent 'Thursday In Atchison. Mrs.

Wlil'am Rogers and son Arthur of IUawa'ha, are visiting this week wl'h Mrs. Rogeitj mother, Mrs. Crouch. Mrs. Frank Nun returned to her home In Nebraska, after a three weeks visit with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. VV. Howard. Sick llcnli-llr.

This dis trt twing headache result from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at D. C. Sinclair's drug store and try It. llriiNli C'rerk.

Ben Schmldtke was in St. Joe -on business Monday. Ben Schmldtke finished hulling clover for the year, Saturday. Wallace FHcklnger completed his run of threshing this fall in this vicinity Tuesday. Henry Klehnhoff was admitted as a new member to our choir at the l.tttlurrn church Wednesday.

Mli Margaret Grable and Miss Mary Kessclhut visited with their teacher, Miss Jessie Under near Wa-ihena from Friday till Saturday. Beanvllle announced their birthday to be the We haven't heard of any one celebrating it; possibly Beanvllle did. Brush Creeks birthday wllib november 24th, and can promise you that we will not be the only one cleebra It oil her. Mr. nnd Mrs.

John Francis who was farming with their brother-in-law, C. J. Hastings, have moved to Kansas We are sorry to lose them as neighbors. They have made many warm friends while here. We wish them success in their new home and profession.

MrbJ H. A. Schmidt ke gave a very fine dinner Sunday it. being her sixtlethb lrthday, Those present: Mr. and Mrs.

John Merger and family, KIRKPATRICK'5 Mf I I A I Mrs. A If. Neumar, of St. Joe, Rev. and Mrs.

Theo. Hoemann, Mrs. Hen-, rletta Schmult and family, Mr. and Mrs. F.

J. Schmldtke, all had mi enjoyable' To answer your Inquiry of lust weelt.Reanvllle, we will Bay. Every-! body admits Iba. Mrs. I.

owe and daughter Clara are good cooks. But Mrs. Lowe Is at Biich ago where the younger generation should do the wor and liave her take her old days easy and you do not expect 'Miss Clara, to stay home and cook for Hugh all her life doyou? They have to cook for carpenter's for hired man, corn buskers, bridge builders and school 'cachets. So if you lake this in consideration and can't see why Hugh needs a cook, we will say you do not know much aabout house work In short, we think you are not supposed toknow what anyone wants posed to know what anyone wan1 wl a When a cold becomes settled ill the system it will take several days' trea, merit lo cure i', and the best remedy to uso is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will cure quicker than any other, and also leaves the system In a natural and healthy condition.

Sold by D. C. Sinclair. Market Letter. Kansas City oek Yards, Nov.

7, IS Reduced supplies of the first days of last week resulted In stronger prices up to and including Wednesday, but the run turned out heavier than, estimates every day after Tuesday, which injected discouragement in'co the market, and I he close of the week found beef steers 15 to, 30 lower, butcher cattle 10 to 15 lower, stackers and feeders wtak to 25 lower. Packers' coolers are said to be empty, as killers have mada no attempt to stock during he seaiion ofh eavy runs for he reason thai plenty of fed beef is in sight for the winter. While this may be tree, i'c puts the killers at a disadvantage, and Indicates a more or less uneven market during the winter month. It calls for awu'e marketing, and (he Bhlpper who can man-ape lo got in on the dajs of slim receipts will get a premium. The run Is 17,000 in ad today, a big decrease from any recent Mbndny, and the market is strong.

It will take the rest of this month to clean up he range offerings, bu each week sees them declining In quality, and a greater propora'lon of trash included. The fed cattle will have It their own way completely in a short time. At present, the sixty day steers are selling at to $0.25, and the four mon'h'g steeis at to $0.75, and It takes long fed steers to bring $7.00 or upwards, with $7.50 probably the limit. Best here today brought $7.00, top last week $7.35, paid for yearlings. Cows sell at $3.50 to $5.00, cauners $2.85 to $3.40, bulls $3.25 to $4.50, calves $1.00 to $8.25, stock sieers $3.50 to $5.00, feeders $4.25 to $5.25, sMiiii fancy feeders above this.

Hogs closed week thirty cents lower than close of previous week, on, an average. Diagnosed, the decline is more than that on light weights, and considerably less on heavy hogs, which two classes have been traveling toward each during the past week. Liberal mar- ANNUAL ADVANCE A TJ 1U i DISCOUNT I You ii in mnke cribntiy dmnirlrr and height, cnvrrril. Hand 4 foot, Hiirriiil nixrn nikI (ruffllm to onlrr, Wr Hmi nHl nil kind oriiiiinrnlfil itoii frti. iii Wrltt far tpwiUI Prim, aivfcM quantity want.

Mini oidem (thinned dor received. ST. JOSEPH ENCE FACTORY, MitrhMi $8.40, li-jh'j $8.35 to $8.45. Heavy supplies of sheep and latiibs are telliia on the market, which closed last week feebly, and is 10 to 15 lower today, run 1.8,000 head, fiest lambs In Ins $0.50 tuday, yearlings $4.60, wttheis $4.35, ewes $1.00. Feeding lnn.lis bre.lte 25 to, 50 rents, nnd new sell at $5.23 to $5.50.

The mnrhct is suffering from the bo.g!o eflects of the prrsimuiiily big number on feed ail over, the corn l'iickeis ave no hlr.tj on hand, as iltelr purchases dining the Benson of extraordinary big runs we have had very liv.h:, big built of the stuff going to the feeders. The market will he on a pivot when fed stuff starts, very sensitive lo the volume of each day's J. A. ltlcltart. A lloiisi-lmld nirillf.tiii'.

To be really valuable mtis'. show equuK'y good results from each member cf the family using I'. Foley's Honey and Tar does justt this, whether for children or grown persons Foley's Honey and Tar is best and safest for all coughs and I). C. Sinclair.

1BOOL Report of school dis'rlet No. 57, for the mouth ending Nov. 4. Enrollment, 18; average attendance, 17; neither absent nor tardy, 13. Carl Uotkln, (ieorge t'haney, Mildred Chester, Hazel, and Allen Denton, Klva nnd (Imce Delelt, l.ctyd and Hilda Roberts, WlKIe and -Marie Wbaley, Kate Ward.

Klmini, teacher Reitoit of loin bcIiooI, dls rict No. 41, for month ending November 4th. 23; averaBe at tendance, 22. Those receiving perfect attendance certificates are: Clyde tllliuore, Mershon, Taylor, (lur-den Thompson, Krcellng Cundiff, tlll-bert Hedrlck, Fountain Cundiff, (Uadys Cundiff, Vencta Whitlow, Mamie Mershon, Lore ne Whitlow, Velva Cundiff, Carrie Gllmore and Murtha Johnson, -ltebli Smith, Report of Aberle School for month ending October 2S, 1910. Enrollment, 4'J; average attendance, 41.7; cases of tardiness, Those neither absent nor tardy arc: Fred and John Meade, Verdn, Ralph, F.timin and Annn Kiibr, Alo) sis, 'Wllllujn and lsiidiire 111 er, Willie Weber, (Ieorge fr-'Hllce, Inez Killer, Moile and Harhin l.elf-ferlng, llaela nd Miibel Filler, Ell-za'ie ii lltiars and l'cail Young.

Visitors: Marie ftlcC'ei'iand, Helen Schon-felder and Tlllle Wes Mary E. llrown, tetifher. Report of i eona school for month ending October 28, li 10. Enrollment, 2N; average attendance, 23. Those who received perfect attendance certlfl-ca eB were liernlce Deluney, Hesslc t'ackler, Orville llaztn, Johnnie Sherman, hel Frederick, 1 ester Sherman, Clarrist-a ShlVnl, Elva CackK-r, Franizeti, Herher: Whl'e, Hamilton 'Kiinniel, Sherman, Ii'a Jnnieke, Ira White.

Jessie Cook, primary teacher. Report of Dist. No. 20, for month ending October 2S, 1910 Enrollment, Id averago 9.1. Those receiving perfect atttiidaniu certifl cates were: Julia and Fred Williams, Mabel cmoio, Ralph Moser, Wary Aloser, I.aney Hudson, Harry Tuipln, Ruth Turpin.

Visitors: Misses (IratM llowaid, Mutt tie Smith, 'Mssis. 'lias, Taylor, W. II. Him. Chits.

I. VIiihoii- Hudson, teiielter. Rept rt of b. hool for nmt tii eadiug October 2tf, 1910, Enrolliin nt, 2'J; aveiat'e tillendanre, 20. Neither absent nor lardy: (lander, All jup.dra Freda Jenkins, U'ancl 0 ('audle, Wlllio Hardy, and Ceorfe I'ayne Nellie Is.

iluyes, as teat her. of Independence i. col for Otblier 2.S. Eiirollmeii', 21: avei-ae dally a tendance, Tiiose no 11b- s. ut v.lv tardy during month ar' Anna and Horame Fern and Christine Osv.al'1, ami Pauline Kuhuert and Maijorle und Jt sie Kerr.

Ida Nelson, teather. Rej.frt cf P.ende a sjltool for the nton'li of 1910; Priioaiy. Enrollment, 23; 'aveiage a tendance, 20. Neither ubsent nor tardy; Mary. Mart'ia and Herman Anderson, CoLeit and Jc.hn-teui, Ann Gerardy, Ixulu and Frank Reroids, lone.

Ireno and Myers. Visitors: Mho N'ellis Foley, Mra. Joj Pocoko. Ida Klrwan, teacher. Grammar.

KnrciUment, 19; average attendance, Those recelvlnx perfect attendance certiflcatea were: tho month of October, 1910: 1st, Primary: Kiirollmeut. 49; aver nttcndiinco, 41.111. Not absent: Henry Pillow, l.ols llroadfoo l.es er Cleo Jones, Willis (hthrlel, Nile Wilkinson, l.eola Annie Aictlvc, Howard Wiiirrn, EdMi Wilson Willie llrawdy, Eva lhtbler, Mil' on Ctrdonlcr, Clmrbs Refer, Ruby Bird, Ceeil Hrowttp. hene (iilTord, 2nd. ICnndlment, 30; aver age iittemhince, 24.51; truants, 7.

ii'isent: Peitlui, Pe.iii, AUrettu Davis, Wilbur Hegarly, Theodoscla Jones, Howard 'Mooi elteail, Niilhttn'cl Stanley, Helen Wolf, Delia llrawdy, Eiii1 li Hess, (leniva Jottes Marlon McDonald, Charley Patio, Virgle Whl tt Clarence Wooilnrd. l'eiilah Reese, tcucher. -lCnrollment, 29; average attendance, 22.00; cnseH of truancy, 9. Not absent: Phooho Wolf, Lewis Rhodes, Elizabeth IJttinn, Wllseon, Montjoy Kendall, Martha Clint1, Ilenton AVanscr, Flossie Reiin, Alnioda Dock-born and iDewey Will e- Minnie Rime, teacher. llramiunr.

'Enrollment, nvertige, 17. Not absent: Hean, '1-ydo Paden, El'llo Row, Ethel llcss, Anna Carroll, Hazel ('ttrllii, Hnva and Daisy Wilson, Ellis Miller, Clifford Wilson. Daisy Wilt-on made the highest average In th" September examination from the Sth grade, l.ydo Paden mado second, Ethel llcss made tho highest average from the 7th grade- Mrs. Addison, teacher. llinh 10; average a endance, 9.57.

Not absent: Edna royles, Harry Colwell, Ne'tle Davis, Edna High, Josephine (Jtilnii, Agnes II. (i. Thayer, Florence l.awson, Ass't. Cttloted Primary. Enrollmenl, 20; aveiiiite attenilance, 22.72.

Not i.b-suit: Hillary ('rooms, Wlltuena Ci'ooms, Alberta Davis, l.ttclle Robinson, Mn'ann Smllh, Edna Walker, Cleopatra White, Wlllard Provvn, Itob-ett Davis, Essex Davis, llerl Davis, Archie Kenncy, William Smith, I oyd WhVe. l.cona McCmry, tt'iicher. Coll i'-il (liammar. -Enrollnient, average- a tendance, 9.00. No ahsen': Peaarl Wlstter, Hainll on llrown, Allen Walker.

F.l'lle lliinn, te acher. MAN WASN'T BLIND AT ALL Why Phllanthroplcally Inclined Per-sone Soon Come to Abominate the Professional Beggars. Miss Mary Richmond of the Philadelphia society for oiganUliig charity abominates professional beggars, and haa Inniimcrablu stories In proof of the worthlessness of these men. Many of Miss Richmond's stories have a humorous turn. Thus, recently, she said: "As an English gentleman was walking down a quiet street he heard a raucous voice say: "'Charity! For the love of heaven, The gentleman, a true philanthropist, turned nnd saw a thin mid rugged figure on whose breast hung a etard saying i am Tim gentleman took a coin from his pocket and dropped It Into tho blind beggar's cup.

"Hut the coin was dropped from too great a height, and It bounced out again. It fell and rolled along tbo pavement, the beggar In pursuit. Finally it lodged In the sutler, whence (he blind loan fished It out. "The ntleinen said la a stern voice: "'Confound you; you aro no more blind tints I "The beggar at Itnse worda looked at the plai aid on his breast and gave a Htnrt of surprint). 'Right you he said.

'Illumed If they haven't put the wrong card on me. I'm deaf and Topeka Capital. THE STREWING OF FLOWERS HusMn Telia of the Deep and Delightful Undermeanlna In the Old Custom. Have you ever considered whut a deep timleiiiieanlng there lies or, at least, iniiy be read, If we choose, In our ciibloin of strewing (towers before those whom wo think most happy? Do you suppose It Is merely to deceive tbent Into tbo hope that happiness Is always to fall thus In showers at their feet that wheever they pass they will tread on herbs of sweet scent, and that the rough ground will he made smooth for them by depth of roses 80 surely as they believe that, they will bave. Instead, to walk on bitter herbs and thorns; and the only softness to their feet will be of snow.

But It is not thus intended tboy should belters; there is a better meaning la that old custom. The of FRED BAILEY. DEALER IN Bi-n1 nnmn nf pninrnn1 tlitn ad. ft t'cuiitiltil HuvliiK Iltink nnd Child's Bantofe. bmili rinilulHM a Cloud Luck l'ttnnjr.

fiCOTT IIOWNE, 409 Pearl New Yeefe A Friend in Ncod T'hls is that aged (it tl friend which life Calm inn krg my worth while! pence, it's very Buru to lend, till I find worry's at an end, and stretch back with a smile. Kit) acres improved, 4 miles or Troy, per acre, half cash. It you are looking for a simp grab this. -C. 10, Hulls.

or lc.iiiirB.ry Mo. Kansas. BUTTS Troy, Kansas mm 7 I PIANOS Piano tuning a specialty. Will answer calls in any part of the county. Prices reasonable and good reierences given.

Give him a call. Phone No. 140. Troy, An offering of tha lirsett Cll.cllnn of Clft Things at Sal. Prices aUssred together LiucouDt 10 to 30 par cent.

The wits ones wh An rkii Cliri.ImM IF yon wsml ii liMiio iii Troy; IF yitii want fiiiiii in I )i(iiijiiiiui County; IF you want, wwrni or ciuitral KansiiH laud; IF you want I'anliandli! land; IF you wiinL Tex (Julf land; IF you want IVctti and I'i land; IF you waul Florida Land; IF you want Canada land; Tliat I havo tlio heston tho market, for Kalo on ciipy tci iiiH, If you liav real cstati! to null lint it with me. numerous every there are enough procratiiialors to bring on the inevitable ruih during the hnal Chiutmu shopping pwiod. While we are much better prepared to handle arr holiday crowds Una year hau la season by reason of our enlareff room li advisable to to low cmrii.nnl riiMlom of room, wt o-em II ea.icra..dbeUerforusi0lakecaieoflheChrir,m.Vwh7 mate It CUT GLASS DISCOUNT. STERLING AND SHEFFIELD SILVEH 10 DISCOUNT I raTUrncnnn in niocniiuT DIAMONDS AND JSWEWIO; DISCOUNT vvm, Members Reta.1 BRASLETS, RINGS, AH goods from rcaular prices Goods purchased delivery upon Special Miration will be served Mail orders fall KIRKPATRICK marked in plain figures. Discounts are deducted when you make year purchases.

during this tale will be reeved for futurs payment of small cVpo.it. Eipert Engraving I ice. lo Mail Ordersj-Oui-ol-town parous satirfactofily through our msil order day received. Sale continues until Nov. 1 5th.

Jewelef.S EICHTH AND FELIX 8TRECT8 C. E. Tho Land Man MMMwi ti. Joseph, Missouri 1- Mjcfcaau Ass Railroad Fares Related..