Fort Scott Daily Tribune and Fort Scott Daily Monitor from Fort Scott, Kansas • Page 5

DOCTOR SAVES A LocalRailroad Notes-. 2VJ j- ff i1 K- i i YouVe hit the light tobacco TRIBUNE-MONITOR CLASSIFIED AD RATES DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKLY AA7rTr1c 3 conseclltiTe times In Dally gji VV UlUb aim i time ia Seml-Weeklj i ONE CENT EACH FOR ADDITIONAL, WORDS. "XX-tIq 6-ConsecutlT tlmee In Daily ETA 4 VY IJIUO and 2 times In Semi-Weekly OyL TWO CENTS EA CH FOR ADDITIONAL WORDS. pf Qtt a some -cz iL V. A -t.

when you fire-up A lU-i. I Vj 25 Words 26 Consecntire times in Daily and 9 times In Semi-Weekly SIX CENTS EA CH FOR ADDITIONAL WORDS. riuiuc jrv-icn. ui yuux old jimmy pipe or in a makin's cigarette. And you know It I Can't get in wrong with P.

A. for it is made right; made to spread- smoke- sunshine among men who have suffered with scorched tongues and parched throats The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch. All day long you'll sing how glad you are, you're pals with TT -TT Tf Jfl JH Y3 xuir'iw i Oil 1 II Wh J.VJ faia ft. the national joy smoke Ypu take this testimony straight from the shoulder, men. You can smoke a barrel of P.

A. without a kick! It hands out all the tobacco happiness any man ever dreamed about, it's so smooth and friendly. It's a mighty cheerful thing to be on talking-terms with your pipe and your tongue at the same time bujt that's what's coming to you sure as you pin your faith to Prince Albert! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO Winston-Salem, N.

Tobacco 1 it's an easy job cb-ns the shape and color of unsalable brands to imitate the Prince Albert tidy red tin, but it i impossible to imitate the flavor of Prince Albert tobacco! The pat rated process protects that! FMff'saTl 1 1B WESTPORT OLDEST BRAN IN AMERICA SOLD BY GREENFIELD CLOTHING CO. BUNKER II ILL (Mrs. James Strain, Corres.) fKveryoue in t'uis neihliorhood askel jri-t the news to the correspondent. Vi vf.ut ajl the news from everybody. Use tiie piime.

Editor.) J. who has been quite sick for several days, is much better. Miss Mildred Cornelius spent thf? week-end with her parents. Miss Mildred i attending high school at Fort Scott. Arthur Everhart returned Monday from a few days' visit with relatives at Parsons.

Mr. and Leonard "Carnes entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. W.

Everhart and son Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Fur-da and daughter Iva Sunday evening. Mrs. Purdy and Mrs.

L. W. called on Mrs. Ed Bowman Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Bowman is recovering frowi an attack of grop. Will went to Louisburg, last Week to be at the bedside of his father, who passed away the 4th of this lrnonth. Mr. Greene is expected home the last of this week. Mrs.

sjas. Strain and daughter Dorothy were shopping in Fort Scott Saturday. Purdy was among the Fort Scott visitors Saturday. Much sadness was occasioned in our vicinity Sunday evening by the passing awiy of little-Emelie Piotrowski. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. PiotrowskL si wn BLACKSMITH Some time ago I was taken with kidney trouble which caused me to give up my work as a blacksmith. I lost my appetite and could not sleep from the dreadful pains that would come over me from my kidneys. I was treated by a physician for about three months. He could not help me so finally he prescribed Dr.

Kilmer's Swamp-Root. I started taking same and before I had finished taking the first bottle I beganlo eat and sleep better than I had in a long time. I continued to take same until I was entirely cured and took on considerable weight. I am now back working at my trade again and never felt better in my life. I appreciate, what Swamp-Root has done for me and will recommend it to anyone who suffers from their kidneys.

When physicians fail to give relief and then prescribe Swamp Root, they sure know its merits. I am, very truly yours, S. A. HALE, Henrietta, N. Y.

State of New York. County of Monroe, ss. S. A. Hale of Henrietta, N.

teing duly sworn, deposes and says that he is the person who wrote the foregoing testimonial letter to Dr. Kilmer and knows the facts stated therein to be true. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 20th day of July, 1909. MORRIS T. GRIFFIN, Notary Public.

Letttr Dr. Kllmtr C. Blnjhamten, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Roct Will.

Do for You. Send tent cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co. Binghamton, N. for a sample ia bottle.

It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable Information, telling about the kidney and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Fort Scott Daliy Tribune-Monitor. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. First Published in Daily Tribune- Monitor, Jan.

7, 1916.) Notice of Hearing Application for Pan don or Parole. Notice is hereby given that Earl S. Williams of Fort Scott, Kansas, who was convicted in the district court of Bourbon county on the 11th day of May, 1914, and who was sentenced to imprisonment in the state penitentiary for a term of one to five years for the crime of. obtaining money and goods under false pretenses, has filed in the office of the governor of the state of Kansas his application for pardon or parole, as may seem fit, and that such application will be for hearing and determination -before the Governor at Topeka on the 20th day of January, 1916, at 9 o'clock a. when and where any person may appear and show cause, if any he has, why such application should or should not be Lgx.anted and unconditional pardon or a parole be granted said EARL S.

WILLIAMS, OR E. B. CARNEY, OSTEOPATH. Telephone 10 East First St. Phones 320.

Graduate Kirksville scboot Automobile wants appeal to many. DEVON Bertha Killion, Corres.) (Kveryone in thi neighborhood is asked w.tut all the news from everybody. l'se tie phone. Ed.tor.) We are having real winter weather at present. Miss DixixeLoylor is very low at present with pneumonia fever.

Iryl Murfin visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Frotracted meetings are being conducted at the Methodist church this Clarence McMillan of Meadville, is" visiting his mother, Mrs. E. McMillian. Miss Mary Godnian spent Saturday and Sunday in Hutchinson attending the Elks ball.

Charles Kennedy, who attends high school at Fort Scott spent Sunday with home folks. The measles are quite thick in this community at this time. There are about twenty, cases. Misses Mamie and Annabelle oous "spent Sunday with Miss Barbara Wil son the Centerville neignDornoou. Harry Wilson is home from west ern Kansas.

Farm loans are made by C. C. son Co. at low interest ana easy payments. Many families add to the household income by renting a room or two and hundreds of boarding and rooming house proprietors gain an excellent livelihood by caring for roomers who come to them as the result of little want ads that cost but a minimum.

Lung Trouble to This Medicine Jf you are suffering with serious lung trouble, it will jwiy to fully investigate Ikkmaa's Alterative, a reroetly which lias causel rniany recoveries. One follows: 5323 tiirarsl rm ril Fs. W.entlei-n: In thr vtiater of 11)03 I had an attack of firlppf, fol- lowr hr titevninia. and later 5 l.nnc TreaMr. la the winter 1 had a msk.

aisht fe-rer and raised nwaaiitie of snful-loakiae at aft, and later I hsd many knrrkar. at one tim three 1m thre Beeivc day. Three ahywi-eiaaa treated aie. 1 was ordered to the mtaatnis. hat did aot eeu I'-K-mia'i Alterative was reeoentew hy a friend.

ftrr- tahlnx a natall laantity I had the 6rt tiniet nizbt aleea fo- reefca. My improeaent ntH marked rin the Brt. sained treoth and weisht aad appetite. I never had another hemorrhage aa4 aay ewauli sradaalty lessened antil eatirely cone. I an perfeetly Tell." 4 Abbreviated.

t.tffidavitl Mi: LOl tiUn I "ok man's- AHerativ. is rt--t in brone'tift rat.rl arnl w-ver throat anJ Innsr sfToc-tinRs antl l-teU4inr TXnt-vn. 0ntsins no harmful or hais-f Acceot pubstttnt'. SI: rcfriiJr sise $2. SoM Uv Valm? druirfrists.

Write f'r booklet Sold by D. H. Kurtz and S. S. Drug Company, 5ttj STRENUOUS Inspired by the Rush Caused by the New Federal Law en Engine Inspection.

All around the big ring, Everywhere you go. It's "Hurry every chance you It's "hurry" we know. Just grab the work that's laying 'round And work with might and main; Put everything on highest speed And never try complain. "Speed and hurry up, "Highball" is the word. Your head is always in whirl When "Hit the ball" is heard.

When one job is almost finished, Without a chance to "blow," You have another on your hands To hurry to and fro. "Hurry up," 'throw out your feet" "We've got to, have it quick;" "Don't waste one precious minute," "Make a use of every lick." It's "hurry," "hurry," "hurry," Doesn't matter what you do: For its "efficiency," that's the watcb-word, -It's "hurry and get through." "Efficiency," of which we read What will be the maximum? When can it at last be reached And what will be the sum? To walk is too slow in some places; That gait the boss eliminates, So sometime he may also furnfch wings; Along wjthjthe roller skates Now it's as tonkas you're llv- Then to hurry you all around. When you finally take your last jour ney, They have a "hurry way" to the ground. Itonway. Engine 590 is out of the shop today.

Erakeman E. J. Lloyd is not able to work. The wrecker returned this morning from tne Rich Hill branch. Nine men were off today in the car shops of the blizzard.

Fireman V. Hord, who has been on the sick list, is back to work today. L. Worman, general roundhouse foreman of thr Prisco, was in Oklaho-' ma-City cstereday. Conductors P.

It. McCann, F. B. "Rob- erts and B. are laying off on account Switchmen G.

E. Toner, J. L. Stout, Eddie Gaddis and George DeJean are on the sick list. DeLuxe Crawford, who has been firing stationaryfettSio'e'Will begin watch-' ing engines tonightN FiremanFiSams, who haj heen oiJ the" sick" work going out on train 181.

Engineer A. T. McCaulou main line is on the sick list of p. the Hammer is taking his place. Harry Mercer, Les Soaffor'd.

"apprentice, went to Linton last night to set an engine tire. The extra board of the engine ser vice is in excellent condition considering the weather and the. epidemic. Extra passenger fireman M. O.

Cal vert is available for service for tne first time in many days on account of extra service. Boss Wiper J. M. Hopkins has taken his station at the turntable shack tp keep the steam heat while the cold weather lasts. There are fifteen brakemen on the extra list, but this morning there was only one ok the board.

Til the others were working. A refrigerator car loaded with po tatoes was real cozy looking this morn ing as it held a position among the en- ines in the round house. An extra chain gang crew went south last night to Springfield. Conductor T. C.

E. Davis and R. M. Hencey. A car of dry sand was sent to En- gine at Arcadia, as he has been having ally kinds of trouble thisr bad.

W. 0tlnd. who formerly held the position of piece work checker here, writes that he is located at the Ewing avenue repair track in St. Louis and getting along nicety. Engine 7.

which has been in the roundhouse- for repairs was released this morning and will go into passen ger service between South Greenfield and Aurora. Frisco trains Nos. 108 and 107. operating between Tulsa Ok- and Kansas City, will carry parlor cars after January 16 in; order to meet the in creased passenger service, it was announced by Frisco ofSeials Tuesday. The daylight service between Tulsa and Kansas City was established early in Pacific.

Engine 2519 is in the shop here for repairs. I. A. Wise, truckman, is taking a layoff today. CS- boose carpenters, are laying off.

C. W. Hausam and E. E. Evans, laborers, did not show up this morning.

Engines S3! and 2307 -went out on train 646 for Sedalia for general repairs. II. O. Lapp, traveling car foreman, came in last night and left on 104 for the west. Only about one-third of the piece workers were on the job this morning and they have big bon fires close by them.

All trains were late out of Fort Scott on the Missouri Pacific this morning on account of the heavy sleet. Tom Anderson's gang was oat this Ciornins at 3 o'clock clearing the switches of sleet and snow and at 10 o'clock they were not through. Henry Bloesser, locomotive carpenter, left this morning for Stotesberrv, lev-. -ss' S. ft.

7 rem: 1 Everywhere tobacco i moU yoa'll find Prince Albert awaiting yoar cheerful visit. Say it in toppy red bags. 5c i liUy red tins. 10c; handsome pound and half-pound hami-dcrsand in that classy pound crystal-glass humidor with sponge tnoistener fop that keeps the tobacco so fit! Have Dark Hair And Look Young Nobody Can Tell When Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. You Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color ard beauty to the hair and ia splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known down-town druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sag" and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy usi too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking on strand at a time.

By morning the gray hair disappear; after another application or two. it is- restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. Much sympathy is extended the parents who recently moved to our neighborhood. The Fort Scott Grange will give a dinner at G. A.

It. hall Saturday, January 15, which will be followed by a business meeting and installation of the new officers. All Grangers and thteir families are expected to be in attendance with-well-filled baskets. The following residents from out of town came to attend the funeral of little Emeiie PiotrowskL Mr. and Mrs.

E. F. Meier, A. Meier, Misses Anna and Marie Meier of Sedalia, Mr. and Max Piotrowski of Nevada, and Mrs.

Elsie Hamblin of Iola. XX XI' XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX Your cares in comforting, the aches and oain bottlein your home and 11.00 $1.50 FOE SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE GOOD 2x6 and 2x4, any length -Gllc per foot. White pine ladder, any Stepladders Lumber Co. length 12c per foot, at 57c each.

Grant FOR SALE GOOD HEAVY 26-INCH Galvanized- Hog-' Wire--ft $6.75 per roll; good 6-inch flooring llc per foot. Grant Lumber Co. FOR SALE ALL SIZES" OF WIN-dow glass; good fresh putty 05c per lb; putty knife (glOc; glass cutter 10c. Grant Lumber Co. FOR SALE COBS, A I livered.

Co. LOAD, DE FOE! RENT. FOR RENT 1T6-ACRE FARM 3 miles from Maple ton; mostly creek bottom land T-room house and 2 barns; cash or grain rent; SO-acre farm 6 miles from Fort Scott; 5 room house, gobd barn; cash Geo. N. Eainimi, Redfield Block, Fort Scott, Fits.

FOR RENT TWO, THREE OR four modern rooms, furnished complete for housekeeping. Call 424 Lowman or plibne 1855. FOR RENT A FINE UPSTAIRS apartment in a modern duplex. 316 West Wall street. Leslie M.

Liep-man. FOR RENT MODERN AND NEWLY finished lower apartment of Burk-holder Duplex at 417 Main. Call 324 Judson. Phone 953. FOR RENT SUITE OF TWO FUR-nished front rooms with sleeping porch.

216 South Eddy St. Phone 196. FOR RENT 4-ROOM HOUSE, WEST Side, close in. Inquire of Frank Davis Insurance office, No. 5 E.

Wall St. TO RENT, FOR CASH ONLY A well improved, 160 acres. Ed Glover. Redfield, Kas. FOR KENT THREE MODERN rooms, furnished for housekeeping, 314 S.

Eddy St. FOR RENT STEAM HEATED rooms at the Y. M. C. A.

building Call and investigate. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; 2 blocks south of Frisco depot. Inquire 123 Wilson, phone 1479. FOR RENT TWO MODERN ROOMS furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 21 Market St.

PH FOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT? room on first floor. Inquire 104 North Eddy. C. M. Bachmann.

FOR RENT SEVERAL SUITES 0 down-town rooms, also cottage close in. Li. Sharpe, phone 555. FOR RENT DESK ROOM. 106 S.

Main. S. R. White Tel. 191.

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM AT 324 Judson. Phone 933. 20 ACRES. CLOSE IN, CASH RENT, Phone 1699. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.

'OR SALE AT A BARGAIN LARGE rooming house, nicely furnished; best location in city; all modern or would trade for small improved farm. Address Hollister, 203 Blair avenue. FOR SALE SOME NICE WELL IM- proved tracts, of land from 10 a. to 40 adjoining Redfield. Write, phone or see? me.

G. H. Troy, Red-field. Kw. FOR SALE CHEAF OR RENT Good seven-room house, water ih house, good 'barn and outbuildings, one-half block'frorn Macadam stretJ 614 Clark.

Inquire 706 Judson. FOR SALE OR4 TRADE FOR FARM. mare, Midlothian strain, registered; White Orpingtons and Pekin Ducks, Phone 21. Ji'J. Eddy.

PUBLIC SALE. A combination sale will be held at public auction at Devon, on Saturday, January 15, 1916. Commencing at 1:30 the fol lowing described property: Horses and Mules 1 span mules. coming 3 years old well broke extra good. 2 suckling mules.

Cattle 1 milch cow, coming 3 years old fresh soon, 1 white faced calf. Hogs 1 brood sow, due to farrow soon, 3 shoats, weight SO lbs. Implements 1 corn planter, good as new; new departure cultivators: 1 dLc cultivator, good as new; 1 right new wagon box; 1 mowing machine; 1 hay rack; household gpods and other things too numerous to mention. Terms: AU sums of $10.00 and un der cash. On sums over 110 a credit PUBLIC SALE.

of 8 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security, bearing 6 per cent interest from date, Four per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Sale clerked by Devon State bank. Col. N.

A. Woods, auctioneer. Anyone wishing to dispose, of any property, bring in on day of sale. Tfce regular auction sale will be held Saturday, January 15, but will be in charge of the Industrial association with Colonel Macon as auc. ttoneervA There's a way to be placed in communication with a number of capable employees summon them to your of- fiee, factory or -store through the want columns'.

FOUND. FOUNDEXTRA GOOD CEDAR Shingles at 50 cents per bunch. The 1 best Rubber Roofing Paint at 75c per gallon. Grant Lumber com-pany. on Plaza.

f.03T, STRAYED OE STOLEN. STRAYED ONE RED THREE-YEAR old cow. Last seen about the 28th of December. Anyone seeing a stray cow please call C. T.

Ganger, at my expense, at Devon, Kas. LOST A CIRCULAR SHRINEHpIN of gold and settings. Finder return to Tribune-Monitor office and receive reward. LOST TWO KEYS ON A KING, Reward if returned to" Tribune- Monitor office. MISCELLANEOUS.

UIG MONEY LAYING TILE. WE teach you in one lesson so you can go out and figure contracts. 612 Oxford Chicago. WANTED. WANTED MY FRIENDS TO KNOW that I hare bought a half interest in the Bryant shop on East Wall street, where we are fully equipped to do your horse-shoeing, carriage and wagon work, set rubber tires, carriage painting, plow work and all general repairing.

All work guaranteed. Tom Cavitt, with Tom Cunningham for over ten years. Now with Bryant Cavitt, 301-303 East Wall street. GIRLS WANTED. At the Overall Factory; experience unnecessary; earn while you learn; after a short time you can make 15.00 to -f 10.00 per week; experi enced operators make $10.00 to $20.00 per week; you can do as well.

Short hours, pleasant surroundings. Apply at once. The Lakln-McKey Mfg. Co. WANTED HAVING SOLD A HALF interest in the Bryant horse-shoeing and repairing shop to Mr.

Tom Cavitt, must ask that all 1915 accounts be paid at once. Mrs. W. E. Bryant.

WANTED AT ONCE A MILLINER; one who can trim to the minute and can pull the business: salary limited only by your ability. Address 416 South Crawford. Citv. WANTED TO BUY, ON TERMS, 5 or 10 acres of good sandy loam soil near Fort Scott, south or southeast slope; close in. on a good road.

F. W. Carrell, Soldier Summit, Utah. WANTED WE BUY MEN'S SEC-ond hand clothing and loan money on everything of value. Call at Fort Scott Loan Office, 119 Market St.

Phone 492. WANTED BUYERS FOR GOOD boxing and sheeting boards le per foot; good 6-inch drop siding telle, per foot. Grant Lumber Co. WANTED GIRLOR VOMANFOR general housework; no washing. W.

J. Sampson. 1130 E. Wall. FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUS.

REGISTERED GUERNSEYS I have two registered Guernsey bull calves from the Marble herd. They are from the best Guernsey families With advanced registry and imported ancestry. Will sell very cheap If taken at once, or will trade for red yearling stuff. Registry papers furnished. B.

J. Brown, two miles east of Fort Scott on rock road. Or -ee Mr. Marble. FOR SALE GALVANIZED RIDGE (Te.04 per foot.

Heavy galvanized barbed hog wire ft $3.25 per spool light wire jg 12.50 per spool. Grant Lumber Co. COUNTER AND USED DESKS IS the old First National Bank at very JowJ price. They, must be sold at oftee to save storage. Fix up your office with this furniture.

See John It. Kearns. FOR SALE THE BEST GUARAN-teed house paint that is made; all colors, $1.90 per gallon; all colors of Alabastine (ffSOc per package. Grant Lumber Co. FOR SALE TEAM OF GOOD WORK horses, 130: McCormick mover, $10; rake, Deering hay tedder, $20; hay rack, new, cultivators and small tools; must bo sold this E.

C. Sexton. Phcne 69tF22. FOR SALE DOMO CREAM SEPA- rator, model 13. capacity 450 lbs.

147.50 complete. We guarantee each machine in every way. Grant Lumber on Plaza. STRAWBERRY PLANTS U.50 PER 1,000. Aroma, Helen Davis and Kellogg's Prize, 12 progressive ever bearer free each order.

John I Wilson R. No. 1, Anderson, Mo. FOR SALE EXTRA GOOD Rubber Roofing $1.00 per rolL Guaranteed red Barn Paint 11.00 per gallon. Grant Lumber on Plaza.

FOR JERSEY COWS AND heifers, tested 4.9 and 5 per cent in October and November, when on fall grass. Hughes Cowen, west of city. FORAl ALL SIZES OP DAIRY bam windows; fancy front yard1? fence, at 10c per foot. Gates at $2J0. Grant Lumber on Plaza FOR SALE PAIR BROOD MARES 7 and 8 years old also 1 family driv ing horse; -uair JTO.R SAi-E GOAL FROM THE FA- xuous Liberal mines, $2.50 ton.

Mead Grain Co. phone 84-179 FOR tiALK -GOOD OAs HEATER. and pipe for The Lester Loan company. Gross and to see his father who is very sick and had asked to see him again. Miss Stella McClure, daughter oZ Brakeman McClure of the Frisco, went west on 407, bound for Yates Center to visit with the family of her uncle, James Gooch, of the bridge department.

ihe new coal hoist is giving some trouble. It seems that the cable insists on being off the pulleys a good share of the ti me and this morning it was off tight and frozen down. How the bridge men could worK up-tliene as ntorr than a man who on the" ground'could under- stand but rene. they ii pea nd l'e 1 1 OSAGE VrAUEY (Mrs. L.

Y. Tanner. Corres.) (Ereryuue in this is asked get tne uens lite We rnt ait tbe newi from everybody. Use tv tLue. Editor.) Will Marrett and wife were called to Bronson Tuesday morning on account of the illness of their daughter Mona.

Late Tuesday evening she was operated on for appendicitis. She is doing as well as can be expected. Milton Cline went to Hammond Saturday to visit a few days with his parents. S. E.

McGowan hauling lumber to remodel his henhouse. "Bud and Shannon butchered a beef Thursday. George Farmer has' rented the old Brillhart farhi and is moviug this week. Charly Birchfield and wife from Prescott are visiting with Mrs. Birch- fields sister, Mrs.

Russ Brillhart. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dwyer and son i Harry of Gas, are visiting with their grandmother and uncles, Mrs. Oxender.

Frank, Walter and Charley, Will Hawthorne and family are here from Colorado visiting relatives. 'Edna Voris speht SuHday at Len Tanner's. John Gunsolly sawed wood at Len Tannar's Wednesday and Thursday and at Iiuss Brillhart's Friday. Mrs. Eli Eeavenson is quite poorly, caused by a fall while climbing into a wagon.

Mrs. Thos. Brown of Osawatomie is here visiting her daughters, Mrs. Dew ey Brillhart and Mrs. John Rogers.

Miss Itoxie Franklin is visiting at Dr. Gooch's. John and Clint Good body received a telegram telling of the serious illness of their stepmother of Channte. Clint went Monday to be gone a few days. While in Western Kansas threshing, Sparry Brillhart was running a threshing engine and in some manner, while operating it, he ran his hand through the flyweel and broke one bone on his wrist, but is doing very well at present.

Walter and Edna Shannon went to been- quite ill, but who is slowly re- covering. Georgie Wells has been quite ill with tonsilitis." Wjll Lovell's visitors have returned to their homes. His father and mother live at Holden, and her brother at Emporia, where he is attending college. Ed Henderson has rented R. E.

Stone's farm and will move soon. Winnie Stewart, daughter of Noah Stewart, who has been in Moran with her sister, Mrs. Harry Eavens, is home and going to school. Lew Trendle, with Albert Brooks and Grover were working on his barn Saturday. They were up on a scaffold about fifteen feet when it broke and let them to the ground except Grover, he catching to a rafter.

Albert and Lew got the full length of the fall. The former escaped with little injury, while Lew vaa severely injured about the spine, and not improving very fast, annnnnnnnnGrxnnnnnnnnnnnn XS. XX JX JX XX XX XX XX XX XX XX others of the family from youth when you use this old and Ooliriieiit Bruises Rheumatism Mothers "Keep a loam to old age, are lessened trust-worthy remedy Neuralgia 50c. Price 25c, XX OK000i3njatii2tJiaiaM00jtiaic0njci.