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Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 6

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Fort Scott, Kansas
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Page:
6
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PACE, PORT SCOTT 6EMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE MONITORr, 1S13. MILLER URGES) BE SUSPICIOUS OF ANY ft, v. MORE CHOLERA 1 IS REPORTED CO-OPERATION oiie Afiv sore that la obsHtiatc or slow in lieariA.er shouM cause suspicion and 2 NOW PREVALENT IN VEST LIB put the sufferer oq guard, Jlajiy aa ulocr wluch could liavcbceu cured if it had been properly treated, in jtirne, has been allowed to remain open til it became infected with some degenerate poison front the outside which made it a malignant, eating sore. Most old sores come from an Impure and polluted condition of the blood and can be healed if the circulation is cleansed, and purified of the predisposing cause. attempt to cure a chroriic ulcer" with salves Washes, lotions, etc.

is trifling with, what may become a seriou9 condition. S. S. S. heal 3 chronic ulcers in a perfectly.

6 AYS FARMERS' AND IMPLEMENT 3tyEN SHOULD WORK TOGETHER. -'f'. r' 5, THE MEETING OPENED YESTERDAY ERTY AND UNIONTOWN. 44 li 834 For latest; quotations BRONSON TEST WAS IMPORTANT natural way.1 It goes into tlie blood and removes the impurities and morbid matters which. tra tlie means of keeping the Will Serve to Confirm or Refute ths President C.

P. Miller Advocated Good Roads and Improved Crop Conditions in His Address. I S.S.S, place open; then the sore J3 bound to heal. Not opiy does S. S.

cleanse the circulation but it restores it3 healing powerd, and aida in promoting the necessary qualities for good' health. S. S. S. builds new flesh Claim That Serum Treatmeht is Effective.

11c tissue irom ine Dotrom ot tne nicer to me outer tsfc-m nd makes a permanent cure.4 JJook it Gores and Ulcers' and medical Vice free to aU who write and request Same." THE SV1FT CO ATLANTA, CAJ (From Wednesday's Daily. The prevalence of- cholera anion Wednesday's Daily) C. P. Miller of this city, president of the Western Retail Implement and Vehicle Dealers' association, which is holding its regular annual conven erhaps you have made several "starts in the matter of having a savings bank accounts, but have never succeeded in keeping it open, and growing. "Try again'' is the best of creeds for youonly Try Harder Next Time! You can start an account 4 i'or any )nv)osa at this hank; acid to it each week or'nionth; wc will pay you i per cent.

on ev-! oi'y dollar deposited. Iho hogs in this flection does tot seem to iiave been checked by (he first cold pnap, as some had predicted it be. for. the disease has continued to prevail and. to spread.

For a 'time LOCAL PICKINGS. suffer no permanent deformity as a result of having had tho dread disease. tion in Kansas City, strongly' advocated co-operation among farmers and implement dealers in bis opening address before the convention yesterday morning at the Century Jhis is the twenty-fourth annual convention and there are about seven hundred members in attendance. The substance oi Miller's address; which was there was hardly a rase of cholera in the county, except in the immediate vicinity, of Bronson. but now the dis i ''''IF if I Springs 9c Yoekey BROTHERS COMPANY N.

W. Corner Market Square Fort Scott, Kansas (From Wednesday's Daily) The interurban line 'surveyors left this city on Monday, morning for the preliminary survey of the proposed route between Fort Scott and Mulberry, where the line will: join with the Heim line, reached. Edwards Junction ease is epidemic in the vicinities 'of Word has been received here that of Prescott, who has been engaged in the grocery business the.ro for" some time, has bought the Jiar-nees stock which was recently traded by Stubb Carse to John Crain. of thisf city, for 160 acres of land Uear both t-niotivo'wh and West Liberty. Harry Griffith, whoso farm adjoint V.

I' r-' i before stopping work yesterday even thatl Uniontown, was he first in that neighborhood to report cholera among his hogs, thirty-five of which became end -expect to go a number understood Mr. Corbin took possession at ill about the same time. It is report ed that Mr. Griffith has lost over very interesting, is given 'by the Kansas City Stat as follows: 1 "The implement dealer has a wider field of usefulness thaiv merely con-iucting his own business," Mr. Miller aid "He should not be satisfied With imply selling the tools to, 'cultivate soil arid gather in the harvest.

In iiW peculiarly 'advantageous position dealing with the tiller of the soil he has the splendid opportunity of teaching scientific agriculture; deep tillage, dozen already, and that he now, hai sixty ill. Since his hogs, became ill; the disease has npeared amon.tr the miles further' today. The transit line was completed for some distance south of the junction yesterday, and the work was to be resumed theTe this morning It was stated by Locating Engineer Stayton that the work of the preliminary survey south to Mulberry would require two full weeks, and that the detailed work to be done in the office from 'the field notes would also require a number of weeks after the survey is completed. Georjro Tiffai.y drove in his morning from his -home in tho West Liberty neighborhood, spending the day hre cn business. Mr.

Tiffs ny rejiorts that the rdads are not in a bad condition after the rain and melt, ing the snow and Ice, but that the ponds and, strcanis have been well filled with water; as much of it run hogs of M.ir.t elites, Frank Cole, and It. Summers, nil if neat' Uniontown. "TJie Pank That Always Treats You Eight" ilseaKe, then the effectiveness of t'h and according to report each has lost enrn treatment will have been prov several hogs, and now has a number Kansas ii to the satisfaction- of Pourbon ill. StateBank Lawrence Moss, Alex Mason and Off. i county fprmers.

The test vas.bogun everal days e.go, ani. in a few days Mr. Lammer, of West hav Mason Sutherland, of the couilfryj will be definitely known whether been the heaviest losers; as 'the re N. W. Cor.

Main and Wall Streets George Dunn of Tubtown denies the renort which has been circulated that caet of Prescott, whose rigiit leg wai pult of the disease having appeared in not the vaccinated Imgs have been mmunized. It is understood the; rabbits are Very Scarce this year, andN that Mr Mesa havinp iave shown noi signs it the clmlera as the "conservation Of moisture and the building up of th' soil; This is the most important problem before the Ameriean, people For Goid Roads Agitation. "All our' great resources'idepehd primarily on this question- Of soil fertility. the question, become a leader in your community. Help to organize farmers" institutes and co-operate with your agricultural college.

Improved crop conditions will help not only to create greater abundance and prosperity to all, but Will open up larger and more profitable field for merchandise. "Do hot. fail to help agitate the good lost twelve and havlng-but one hop left, Mr. Mason having lojjt all of hi" vct- broken and severely crushed wb he caught it in a hay balei' some ago, is now able to be up and ar on crutches, and it will bef time before he can abandon Mr. Sutherland's i' Ice was crug The disease is still prevalent; around hogs, forty-five, and Mr.

Lammer nav Ircnson, especial -y among the hogs if Adam Holoman and A. Butby ing lost nliie out of fifteen. A mini lior of ther favmers'in that neighbor hood arc reported to'havc the disease. 1 A report from Leavenworth states hat hog cholera is prevalent in the amputation would be r.ccess among; their hogs. I 'II southern part, of that ctiuniy, nnd ih as proof of his contention that, they are reasonably plentiful, he brought in sixty rabbits yesterday, and of course had little trouble in disposing of them.

Mr. Dunn said that he bagged the large amount of game in about four hours in the, country near his heme, and that he- can go out and get from fifty to hundred rabbits around there most any time the notion Btrikes him. 18 rabbits are plentiful, the thing that appears, most mystifying is that-more of them are not coming in to Fort dealers, report that very few are corning in. i In view or the enormous loss tc farmprs which has been caused bv vords of V. II.

Itoos, cf.iinty farm ad Word has reached here 7 I 1 visor of that eountv. in regard to th of Hiattville, who recen roads question. It is of vital impor hog cholera in this section last, sum mer and this winter, -and which is ocn effectiveness, of tho serum treatmsnt, ed a very severe fall on tance in developing, your community, FIVE BROODS A YEAR. Will be interesting. Mr.

Ross says walk th-3re, did not sn ii Hnuinsfalriiost unchecked, the test ii both commercially and socially." Had Costly Rates Suspended. to the. serum treatment of hogs, which if "Iho vaccination or injection cl erum will be in a great majority of Mr. Miller announced that the sec (flen Belonging to Win, Dunn of town Has Hatched 45 Chicks in Year Ending Saturday. ceived here.

Mrs. ii i and is being mad? at Eronson at this time is of inestimable importanco. High a prevbhticn of cholera Ser retary of the association, H. J. Hodgo of Abilene, had been elected a director 'm treatment alone will prevent in veryf.r)aiJiful injuries authorities have claimed and are 'ection for weeks, and sometimes for claVriing that the serum treatment is of the National Chamber of Com cpnaition is verv effective, but there nro some merce.

nonths. Eut the treatment Called the simultaneous rn.trt.hud is tho butter one 4 II Harry Warre Mr. Hodge followed Mr, Miller with, the secretary's report. He said that completed her record last Friday, when she hatched out a brood of twelve chicks, which makes forty-five in all that she has hatched out in the year. This brings the average of the-size of her broods up to' nine chicks.

And the hen was not induced to, try for the record, either. In fact, if she had been accessible just previous to the time 13 she hatched her broods, it is probable that Mr, DuDnn would not now be claiming a record. But biddy got under the house and no amount op coaxing, threatening or clamer could drive her out. She wanted to make a record tor hersoif, 1 and she realized her ambitions, despote all impedU ments. farmers who claim to have tried it who srv that they have bad vaccinat When this Is administered, the hop.

from-a business tr ,11 (From Wednesday's Daily. William Dunn of Tubtown claims to pave the champion hen of Bourbon nf.cunty in the matter of the number of chickens she has hatched out in one year. There may be other hens in this -county to compare with her, says Mr. Dunn, but he lives near enough to ire immune from the disease for life. through the efforts of the association ed hons to take' the disease.

Of This method consists of an injection and the national implement dealers course, there have been tests of the if serum and then ten days later organization the interstate commerce Forum treatment nt the Agriculture (Tirst Publication 4 1 'ilood, containing hdg cholera germs, College, and they have been reported Sheriff I commission haid suspended the ireignt classifications, making implement injected. This may result in successful, but such reports canno Mrs. Ottie Gould yesterday morning was improving nicely. Mrs. Gould formerly resided in the north part of the county, and was the youngest daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William CartriKht who- were among the early day settlers in Osage township. Mr: Cantright resided there until about two years ago when the entire family Moved to Ciear Lake, Montana, where they homesteaded land. Mr. and Mrs.

Gould also reside there, tut they returned here recently te. have the operation por'rtrmed. It -was performed by Drs. Newman and Hopper and was entirely successful. Mr.

Gould will remain hero until his' wife is able to return to their western home. if State of Kansas, mali loss among the herd, as 1t gives shipments costly' add difficult to han nearly "as convincing ac' lest bj fin mini Ge.orge F. "Moody he real hog cholera in a mild form the farmers themselves, such as it he Moody Horton dle. The suspension of these rates would greatly aid the "small dealer, it "Out of 3,222 hog; treated by this ing made at Bronson. If the four vac cinated hogs at Bronson, which have snown.

jvir. uunn nen, wracn is tinguished enough to bear ai name, but which is as yet free from this burden, lias hatched out five broods cf chickens in a year the year which will como to an end next Saturday. 'Biddy nethod, 95.05 percent recovered. The was shown. A resolution was adopted thanking rreat nif-iority of this1 number had hnen nut in a pen with hogs which contracted the disease in the herds.

Farm loans Are made by C. C. Net on Co. at low Interest auo iHVDitntx. Mr.

Hodge and the "national organiza hr.e tho cholera, do not contract tut "Selum is produced at the Agricul tion for their, work in haiving these lural Collesre at cost, which is one rates suspended. and one-half centsi per cubic cent! DECLARE WAR ON COLDS. Mattie E. Moody, rkn Moody, a persor and Mattie B. a falmiag on even ian of tho per4est some th James Loring Fcrt tt of unsound in the WB lington Moody, leralisets of heavy har-dead his motherA for their teams -and his unknown sinU the well th" dflds a fine supply of and assigns, fi for all purposes 1 By Virtue of an OrA settled in THdhk The crusade of education which aims meter.

If the disease breaks out in a herd th owner may obtain the services of a veterinarian from the Store "that common colds become un Live Stoclc Sanitary Oommissie-n a common- within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New Topeka freo of charge, but the serum nust be provided. The College ia always ready to send men York nhysiciaus. Here is a list of the "dont's" which doctors say will do work whether prevent the annual visitation of the Uniontown's famous literary society, much of the fame of which has been the outcome, of its great mock trials and mock mariages, is to have another very interesting trial at the regular meeting, next Thursday night, when "Uncle. Bob Ramsey will appear before the court to be tried for insanity, the charge agaiiist him having arisen as the result of his having been heard to say that he was planning to go to a point in Montana forty miles from a railroad, to take up a claim. Count Steele is the judge of the Uniontown 'ierd is affected pr hot Only tho ac expense incurred will hav6 to bo met by the farmer." "Don't sit in a draughty car." (''Don't slpep in Ijot rooms', ''Don't aoid the-, fresh "D6n't stuff i yourself at meal time, GEORGE HARPER DEAD.

Overeating reduces yoilu resistance. Mealtii by the Clerk of the louse as far as the Bourbon County, one'has close trlct of the State of lern conveniences above entitled action ithe rule. The shall offer for over the Molt at public auction, at thenumbers. Mr othe Court House in the ipect to returjft Scott, Kansas, on the 10th ruary. 1913, at.

9 o'clock a. dav, the following described tate, situated in tho County i bfn and State of Kansas, to-wf Mapletbrf Lot one (1) and the north thrtled in feet of Lrt three (3) in Block V. fht yitir nt Fort Scott. Bourbon To which we would addwhen you race "Death at arly Hour This Morning Literary Society court, and at the trial next Thursday, night Matt Julian take a cold of -ft as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you Ended a Nine Weeks' Illness of Heart Disease.

will act as prosecutor and H. L. Kent will find Chamberlain's Cough Rem and Joe Kerns for the defendant. Demonstration edy most excellent Sold by all (Front Tuesday's Daily.) Will and Ben Lomax, t.f Prescott, George 1871 a resi- J. H.

JOHNSON DEAD. lent of Fort Scott and identified with came in yesterday afternoon to be at the bedside of ihetr mother, who is very seriously It seems that the case of Mr and "Mi's. Lomax, of this t.y, Kansas. dirt ronl ostltp will lin Bold aS th.at i number of business enterprises in Father of Police Judge Johnson Pass he city during, those years, passed nrooertv of said plaintiffs and defend-Tli The Light Cool Brace. With the Self -Locking Tension Styles and Sizes for Men, Women: and Children iway after a nine Week's of city, is au exempliiiication of the P'lyr ants, with appraisement, ana som ieart disease, this at 8 ed Away at Mercy Hospital Yesterday Afternoon.

Tuesdays ing that "nilstortunes never omit- satisfy 'tho judgment mentioned; in i'cloek at his homo at 717 South singly." Several 'nays ago Mr. LOr Max "slinned on an icy. sidewalk and mm iwford street, peath did net come While the Health ferace is designed for persons of all ages, we would particularly call the attention of parents to the benefits of the LONG-LIFE Health Brace for children who are inclined to droop over. i Yesterday afternoon at 3:30, at tustnined bruises so severe that he 'a Mercy hospital, where he had been a por a week or more past that he was still confined to bis bed. His sons said order of sale.

of -sale, Cash In Given Under My Hand this 7th day of January A. D. 1913. G. O.

COWAN, i Sheriff Bourbon County, Kansas. Crain Connolly, Attys for Pltffs. a dying condition that there were had hardly returned to their home i'rpopott whrfn thev were railed back chance whatever for his recovery, patient tor several weeks, occurred thy death of James Harvey Johnson, father of Police Judge Frank Johnson, and one of the old residents of Fort Scott. Mr. Johnson's illness dates back for lis clnldsei, who reside elsewhere, by a message staging that there mothi verev called here some days ago by er was very ill.

he seriousness of his condition, and hey with the lovins: and devoted a number of weeks, when he received a severe injury to his hir by a fall -Al Loinax of Prescott, came itt vife werq at his bedside wher. death down stairs. It was thought for some yesterday feir a visit with i his fataer, Beniamin Lomax, Who is confined to his home in a serious condition as the ccurred The funeral Service will eld from it he home on Thursday aft- time, that the limb had been fractured In the hip, but a more thorough exam irnoon at conducted, by Uev. result of of which he was the ination, together With an X-Hjty pic victim a dav nr-so fkco. Mr.

iomax ture, showed that Instead there was a a broken wrist, and an ir Georg9 E. ahd burial i 1 1 be made in Evergreen cemetery rhe serVico will he tinder the au-ipiee8 of the. W. O. of which he severe bprain.

The accident occurred the Johnson home at the corner of Fifth ahd Hansdhl streets Mr. jury to his back, arid the injuries, together with a number of bruises and contusion, are doubly swions in view of the fact that; Mr. Lomax is over iadfor many ycarav past been, a mtm- Johnson was soon after removed to Round Shoulders The Primary Cause Of 111 Health and the forerunner of sickness. It hollows the closes the breathing organs, presses back the breast-bone onto the lungs, interferes with circulation of the blood, lowers the vitality and gradually but surely' drags the body into the whirlpool of disease. By keeping the body 'erect; shoulders back1 arid straight, you are compelled to breathe properly, and with eveny breath the chest expands and' 'causes an internal massage with, nature's great tonic FRESH AIR.

Scooped, shoulders hang upon and depVess the thorax or the bony basket holding the vital contraction allows cavities and cells in the ltings to lay idle and unused, making' a hreeding place for "deadly germs. Every man, wotiian and child should be guarded against the ravages 5f disease. Fresh lair is a positive enemy of Round shoulders and 'flat chest are ugly habits. The LONG-LIFE Heakh 'Brace- Straightens round shoulders instantly" arid compels deep and pro-pir1 breathing. THE SECRET OF GOOD HEALTH." Has the Endorsement of All Leading Physicians--Ask Your Doctor Beware of iinitati'ons.

'Refuse all substitutes and worthless imitations. The name, "LONG-LIFE Health' must be on every garment make it' Don't confuse our garment "with other cheaply niade devices a patented garment, entirely new, and there is nothing like it. Hon 't be- deceived by just-as-good, kind. By special arrangement we have ArS. CHERNOFF, D.

P. and LADY ASSISTANT -with ns. 'who will demonstrate the merits' of the wonderful HEALTH Mercy hospital, as both of bis sons George Harper was born at Car- eiehtv years-Of age. The shock oc were so crippled that they were unable to care for ihim. Ohio, June AS, 1854, and came casiohed by the fall has made his con i Fort Scott 1771..

Thirty-five Johnson wafe born in Indiana 'Brfi aeo on the 8th of this month April ,30, 1830, and near 83 years Mr. Harper vas united in marriage lere to Mis? Ksther Chumlea, who of age at the time of his death, He came- to Fort Scott' many years ago, and i has resided, here continuously since, lie' is- survived byrtwoi sons, vith five children Tha ehil- Iron are Arthur G. Harper, of Spring- (First Publication Dec. 31, 1912.) Notice of Appointment of Administra- trix. State of Bourbon ss.

In the matter of the estate of Caroline F. Henne, late of Bourbou county, Kansas: Notice is hereby given that on the 28th day of December, A. D. 1912, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of county, Kansas, duly appointed and qualified as administratrix of the estate qf Caroline F. Henne, late of Bourbon county, Kansas.

All persons interested ia. said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly, MARTHA HOWELL, R. B. CAMPBELL, -k Attorney for Administratrix. (First Publication Deb.

27, 1912.) Notice of Petition to Vacate. The citizens of Fort Scott and the public generally are hereby, notified that the undersigned did present and file with the; Board of County Com of Bourbon County, Kansas, on the 9th day of November, 1912; his petition as the owner of fractional blocks Thirteen and Fourteen (13 and li), in the cfty of Fort Scctt, Kansas, to vacate and exclude sal blocks and those portions of Wilson, Hill and Sycamore streets lii said city t)f Fort Scott lying north at the Marmaton river, together with the alleys located ia said fractional blocks, and Harvey 'Johnson; who operates a shoe loli; Gus Bayless, of Coffey ille; and Walter, Eari and George 3hop near '-HUrd street dition serious and he will doubtless De confined to his bed for some time. Dr. Cox, a. vetej-narian, of the West Liberty has returned from Topeka where he went a few dayB ago to take ait advanced exanit-nation in.

that study before the state board. Ho wa3 one of a large class tn take tht) examination and believes that he passed Ito successfully though as yet he has received no grades. Pr. Cox remained there to attend the inaugu ration i Govern Hodges and reports that it a great occasion in To if this Hla father, 'whev; is 84 and pvenUej and Police. Judge Franlt Johnson.

Jli elder eon suffer-' ears of ago, also aurvives and is a ident of Sherlrlan, Oregon. Three loss lit a leg ago brothers and two lsters, residfints BRACE. Few are too young to Wear it, none are too old to benefit' Pareiits, bj all means, bring your children. We "will try it on them 'free to prove all. we i'tlaim -b in an -acciaeni, ana ranK- jonnson suffered the of, both, hands in Oregon and also sur vive; 'x -I $1.50 accident occurring somct fifteen, years ago at the' In the for this health-giving garment.

HAS NO RUBBER or ELASTIC, can be WASHED. SPECIAL PRtCE during demonstration' Soon lifter coming to Fort Scott in 871 Mr. Harper became associated south part of. the. Both of tho peka.

with C. C. McMath and together they tarted the old Fort Scott Stearr. Demonstration Closes Saturday Night Come in and Get Free Booklet on Health Mail Order? Add Sc-Give Height, Weight and Sex sons are reported ill. at Hreir home, though they 'were able be up Both are threatened with pneumonia.

.1 a.tndry, the first, laiindry in the tor he was associates with. M. C. Moor in starting the Star Stoan The funeral service will be held to 170 Telephone It is. rept tted that Miss Martha Kit-iiou.

thRidiughtc-r of Killion, of the otmtrv, neait P'-uvuee. Who has been confined to icf bed for some lime with infahtite paralysis, has so far improved that is able t3 walk some. It is thought "'that, the eventually recover entirely, and will sundry and later was associated with morrow afternoon at 2:30 from the narlors of the Cheney Undertaking V. Moonev in the Peai 1 3team Laundry. After, disposing of r'omnahy, and burial will be riade 1.1 Is interest In the latter business Mr.

Hi ill TO) Evergreen I TO) that said property be excluded from the city limits of said city. Harper continued in the emplcy of Mr. Mooney until about nine, weeks Mr. Scott, the Prescott butcher, has You are further notified that said go, whon hit condition became such 'disappeared. reported that he hat he wbb compelled, quit hi.

a left "between suns" and for ''parts work. He hnR inee been confined to petition Will be heard and determined by aid board on the 4th. day of 1913j at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day, or as soon thereafter as the attention of the said board unknown." Nobody knows the reason for hi and unannounced DlltJG COMPANY.

1 SoutlMVest Corner 'Maiii and Wall Streets. eparture, and nobody seems to hava Dr. FY Harrer i SPECIALIST. Diseanes of the Kidneys. Masonic Temple, Fort Scott his.

home, and for number of weeka his Until a few weeks ago it 'rde thenght ithat could hut with tliQ coniplicntioUH that then can he the slightest reason for believing that ti has gone any place in Meantime, Proscoti. is fretting its beef Dated this 20th day of Deeenibpr. oveloped It was realized that iiis con- 1012. I). M.

WATTS, dition was probably fatal. nd. pork as best it can, By II, Crain, His Atty,.

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About Fort Scott Tribune and The Fort Scott Monitor Archive

Pages Available:
25,696
Years Available:
1867-1925