The Kansas X-Ray from New Albany, Kansas • 5

1. H. COOPER, M. Physician and Surgeon, New Albany, Kansas. Office over Hogue's drug store.

A. M. BRUCE, Physician and Surgeon, New Albany, Kansas. All calls promptly attended, day or night. Locals.

Locals. William Cramer was up from Neodesha, Thursday. Mrs. S. D.

Radcliffe was on the sick roll this week. R. B. Hogue was at Fall River, Monday, between trains. A.

F. Sutton and family departed Monday, for Newton, Ks. Roy J. Clark has been at Burrton, Kansas, the past three weeks. Merchant Francis received an invoice of new dry goods this week.

J. T. Cooper and wife were up from Fredonia, Sunday, visiting relatives. Burton Hastings and Guert Markle are shocking wheat after Jackson's big ten -foot cut machine, this week. A.bealom Eby is over from Howard, this week, helping harvest his father's wheat crop.

Rev. J. W. Epperly, of Neodesha, preached at the Baptist church, Sunday afternoon. James Bunch moved into A.

Blinn's property on the corner of Second and Rock streets, this week. C. B. Jackson is having an addition built to the house on his place, occupied by Harry Finney and family. Wilber Badgley and family moved down from Severy, this week, and are occupying William Shullanberger's property in east New Albany.

Carrie A. Heath returned home, Thursday, from Emporia, where she graduated last week with high honors from the State normal school. Warren Stallings had his dwelling house generally overhauled and repaired this week. Sam Radcliffe and C. Ray did the ter work and painting.

Mrs. V. L. Polson and little daughter Barbara, came up from Fredonia, Friday, to visit C. Jackson's, and they were both taken with chicken pox, Sunday.

The Wilson-co. normal institute will begin June 17th with the following instructors in charge: E. B. Smith, salary, $150; J. A.

Ferrell, salary, $140; E. J. Castillo, salary, $100; L. R. Lewis, salary, $80.

The session will tinue six weeKs. We note that James E. Clark, the township trustee, presented a bill for 35 days' work, $105. for his' services as assessor. This is certainly very reasonable.

Last year, when real estate was asessed. the amount charged was $153. In 1899, the fee was $112., and in 1898, $126. The following students enrolled this week for the County normal, which begins next Monday: Otto Koch, Chas. Hall, Pearl Birlew, Maurice Stryker, Lowe Stryker, Tilla Bingham, Rena Mose, Kate Bewley, Fredonia; Pearl Owen, Neodesha; Ralph Feagles, Roper; Raymond Dutch, Vilas, Frisco Wreck, The east bound passenger train, No.

108 was wrecked west of Greenwood, Saturday afternoon. The front axle of the dining car broke and with the sleeper left the track and rolled down the embankment. Both cars soon birsed, catching fire from the gasoline stove in the dining car. Frank Street was engineer and Elijah Ackers conductor, The latter had his leg broken and sustained internal injuries that may prove fatal. In line of service he was the oldest conductor on this run.

The cook was seriously injured, as were also two children, and two lady passengers from Oklahoma. It is said that one of the ladies, Mrs. Smith, was formerly a resident of this county, and was on her way to visit friends at Buffalo. It was a very narrow escape for being a wonder that many were not killed outright. A good soaking rain fell Wednesday, the same being much needed at this time, The Frisco makes the rate of $5.

for the round trip to Eureka Springs, Wednesday I We take it that those so far behind with their dues, do not care longer to take the per and their names will be dropped from our An early settlourent of arrearages is requested. Bridge Botheration, The Township Board has been having more trouble with Roberts, the fellow, who has been dillydalling so many weeks at the stonework for the new river bridge. He refused to excavate to a solid foundation, but commenced the south pier on a soapstone formation. The Board immediately served him with a written notice that the work would not be accepted, and wired the bridge company at Kansas city to that effect. A representative of the company came down and the members of the board are seeing to it this week that the work is being done according to contract.

The bridge company seems to have a few jug friends who are disposed to further its schemes, and it is fortunate that we have a township board composed of men, not suscepti-. ble to such influence. A fatal policy is to neglect a backache or other sign of kidney trouble. Foley's Kidney Cure is a sure remedy for Bright's disease, diabetes, and gravel. A.

C. Curry did some tinwork this week for Mrs. A. M. Little.

Cycling has its ups and downs. After downs, use Banner Salve if you are cut or bruised. It heals the hurt quickly. J. R.

Clift harvested hisrye last week. A woman in Idaho got a divorce from her husband because he would not take her to the Paris Exposition. He testified in court that he was afraid of water and that he was afraid to get into a bath tub even, he got so seasick That man has Indigestion just as a good many others we know and should take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Get it at R.

B. Hogue's. F. N. Rittenhouse drove down to Fredonia, Monday.

River last waek for Charley Hall's new barn. Mrs. Ida McManama returned Thursday, to Joplin, after a two weeks' visit with the family of B. F. Harris.

Children's Day was observed at the Presbyterian church, Sunday with appropriate exercises. Harvie Wood was up from Fredo: nia last week greeting acquaintances. Mary Hall returned, Saturday, from a visit at Webb City, Mo. Clayton Lynch and Frand O'. Hara were over from Coyville, Saturday.

Mrs. Marvin Hickox has ed back to Fredonia. A strawberry social was given at the home of O. L. Jaokson, one evening last week, the event being in honor of his 29th birth -day, S.

M. Kindlespill was here last FATAL mistakes are made by those who do not heed the earlier symptoms of kidney or bladder trouble that often end in Bright's disease or diabetes. When Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys well, how foolish it is to DELAY. R. B.

Hogue. Mertie Williamson and Bessie Smith, of Fredonia, spent Sunday with J. E. Clark's family. B.

F. Mouser, druggist at Chetopa, have the best sale on Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin of any article in my So has R. B. Hogue.

It cures Constipation, Indigestion, Sick Headache and Stomach Trouble. Guert Markle, of renewed his X-RAY subscription, Monday. O. P. Ghrist was calling on Dr.

A. M. Bruce, Tuescay. W. Spindler, who is tor for the Fricso, at Severy, is down with the measles this week.

The infant of Milton Carroll and wife died Sunday evening, and was buried Monday afternoon at the Weakley cemetery. Mack Elmore's baby has the malarial fever. Jod. Cox and John Shullanberger hauled shingles from Fall week interesting B. F.

Harris in fine horses. GUARANTEED $900. YEARLY. Men and women of good address to resent us, some to travel, appointing agents, others for local work looking after our interests. $900.

salary guaranteed year ly; extra commissions and expenses, rapid advancement, old established house, Grand chance for earnest man of woman to secure pleasant permanent position, liberal income, and future advancement, New, brilliant lines. Write at once, STAFFORD PRESS, 17-26 23 Church St. New Haven, Conn. Deeds Recorded. QUIT CLAIM.

Wm. Hill to J. M. Kennedy, 160, Talleyrand, $1. James M.

Kennedy to Otto T. Bannard, receiver, 160, Talleyrand $1. Geo. T. Guernsey to Chas.

S. Snyder, 40, Talleyrand, $1. J. B. F.

Cates to Philena F. Welty, 1 lot, Fredonia, $1. D. B. Butcher to Emma J.

Broderick 2 lots, Neodesha, $1. C. A. Stafford to Ann Burdette, 3 lots, Altoona, $30. Union Grain co.

to A. L. Hill, 3 lots, Neodesha, $25. WARRANTY. Otto T.

Brannard, receiver, to C. 0. Smith, 160, Talleyrand, $1,500. Buckner Warner et al. to John Beeman, 1 lot, Lafontaine, $25.

John E. White et al. to C. E. Lake, part blk.

3, Buffalo, $125. O. V. Small to C. R.

Cantrall, 8 lots, Fredonia, $60. C. R. Cantrall to James M. Kennedy 9 lots, Fredonia, $73.

Same, 11 lots, $75. James Ford to Sarah A. Addis, 5 lots, Neodesha, $400. Andrew Ferguson to D. F.

Clark, 240, Clifton, $1. Mary Whitesides to G. C. Hubbard, 1 lot, Fredonia, $265. Wm.

Wilson to A. R. and Tabitha Maxwell, 572.02, Duck Creek-tp. and $100. James H.

Koger to F. S. Bennett, 160, Talleyrand, $2,600. R. W.

Haworth to David F. Woodson, 1 acre adjoining Coyville. $400. Elmer E. Wever et al.

to James L. Wever, 160, Clifton, $300. Chas. S. Snyder to Sarah A.

Blair, 80, Talleyrand, $1,750. John L. Ihinger to Geo. Denny, 2 lots Benedict, $450. Z.

W. Mahorney to Sarah A. Myers, 6 lots, Neodesha, $500. Lyman C. Barnard to James D.

and Anna McHenry, 90, Chetopa, $1,000. Thosten 0. Opsata to Fred S. Bennett, 160, Duck Creek, $2,000. Mary L.

Miller to F. S. Bennett, 100 Duck Creek, $2,000. Lombard Liquidation Co. to Mary L.

Miller. 100, Duck Creek, $850. J. W. Kelley to Andrew Ferguson, 80, clifton, $1.

R. S. Spencer et ux. to Rudolph Kibler, 80, Center, $1850. Geo.

Goens to Mary L. Miller, 160, Fall River, $2,450. John H. Stoll to A. 0.

Stoll, of 2 lots, Rest, $95. Wilson-co. to J. H. Watson, tax deed, lots, Altoona, $17.24 Steady Girl Wanted.

Several young men complain that they have no steady girl. It seems that they no sooner get started with a girl probably have the theater tickets all bought, when the girl go because she has a sick Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin cures all forms of Stomach Trouble and Sick Headache. word to the etc. Your friend, R.

B. Hogue. Marriage Licenses. Charles S. McMillan, Vilas, 21.

Blanche Butterfield, Rest, 20. Either W. Lance, Buffalo, 23. Mande Marten, Bufialo, 22. L.

L. Jones, Altoona, 30. Hattie Brundidge, Altoona, 24. John Auid, Iowa, 32. Ruth McFarland, Neodesha, 19.

Wm1. Spencer. Fredonia, 20. Celesta Smith, Fredonia, 20. Orlie M.

Mull, Thayer, 26. Gary B. Lacy, Thayer, 19. County Commissioners. The following de a copy the minutes of last Commissioners: week's "The proceedings Board of the of County County Connissioners, sitting as a Board of qualization, on application of J.

W. Paulen and Son, H. F. Pinney, Hubble Bros. J.

W. DeFevers, and Case and Hudson, all of for a reduction of assessments on personal property, returned for the year it de ordered that the assessments of all of said parties and firms on their personal property be and the same ate hereby reduced off merchant's stock to the same sum as the said personal property were assessed in the year 1900- cept as to Case and Hudson and the assessment is hereby reduced to- thirty, six hundred dollars, and the County Cterk of Wilson County, is hereby directed to correct the rolls and assessments to correspond with the order, this 6th day of June, 1901." Written by S. 9. Kirkpatrick, and signed by J. H.

Gray as Chairman. Mr. Gray, however, is on record as voting No on this proposition. At the special meeting the herd law was made operative in Duck Creek-tp. for a period of 10 years.

James Ralls, wito has resided in the County jail the past three months, was turned loose again, on the public. He had been convicted of violating the liquor law and given 30 days in jail, and fined $100. The release is equivalent to remitting his fine, Summit CHINA These excellent animals are at the Head of the SANDERS 16002 RICHMOND WILKES 39973 Stock of either sex for sale at reasonable prices. All breeders registered. 100 head on hand.

Inspection solicited. Correspondence invited. J. M. GILBERT, Busby, Kansas A $350 Ludwig Piano Free! The Kansas City Daily World by Mail One Dollar a Year AND A $350 LUDWIG PIANO FREE TO THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY IN KANSAS RECEIVING THE LARGEST VOTE BEFORE SEP.

FIRST. For every dollar paid on a mail subscription two hundred votes will be credited to the candidate you select for the piano contest. Remember the regular price of the Kansas City World is $3.00 per year, and this special price of $1.00 per year is for ninety days only and applies only to mail subscriptions. This is a splendid opportunity to solicit subscriptions and try to secure a piano free for the most popular lady in your vicinity. Standing of the candidates will be published each day in The Kansas City World.

FOR We are engaged in the General Hardware Business at New Albany, and invite you to call and get prices on Our New Stock of OILS, PAINTS, HARNESS, SADDLES, CUTLERY, TINWARE, WINDOW GLASS, FARM IMPLEMENTS, Shelf Heavy HARDWARE, and Everything usually found in the Hardware Line. Our Tinner will Repair or Manufacture any Article of Tinware for you at a very LOW COST. A. C. CURRY.

HEADQUARTERS Is the place to come when you need ANYTHING RELIABLE. You will continue to find our place of business Headquarters for Drugs, Medicines, Stationery, Books, Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, Etc. We handle Pure Linseed Oil and Paints. Qualities, Lowest Prices. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.

R. B. HOGUE, New Albany, Kansas. Subscribe for The X-RAY..