The Holton Recorder from Holton, Kansas • Page 5

with relatives and friends In Holton FROM OVER THE COUNTY. A fruits, ielltefl. Dickies or catsup 4 cs Ryan Block and Egg. 1822. ICC.

insunnriQE of V. A. SMYTH and C. H. SMYTH, HOLTON, KANSAS.

We are here again with the Ryan coal, And our company is not "knew," But we have the best on the market That we will leave to you. We have the famous Ryan. Plenty of Iowa, Missouri all the different kinds. The Hanna has come to stay. We sell the Lehigh Valley, All kinds of Arkansaw, Scranton and Osage City, From across the raging Kaw.

Come buy our coal, both hard and soft, For we are here to stay, But remember when you buy it, You of course the cash will pay. HOLTON TRANSFER CO. and Denison. Mary Kelly, of Whiting, was the guest of her friend, Belle Early, the last of the week. James Fowler and wife spent several days the past week with their daughter, Mrs.

Morris, at Valley Falls. Belle Early will teach the Harrison school the coming year, and left for that place Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ella Myers and Lillie Neyman, of Mayetta, wer6 guests of their sister, Mrs. Cora Calvert, the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lukens, of Corning, passed through our town one day last week enroute for the home of their parents, near Netawaka. Mai. "I suffered with piles eleven years berore using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve now my health is fully restored I feel like a new born man" Conrad Stange, Pierz.

Minn. A soothing, healing preparation of standard merit beware of worthless counterfeits. Ross A Williams. LIBERTY. Mrs.

Morehead, of Holton, was visiting here last Friday. Don't miss the League rally at the church to-morrow night. S. F. Ukele is taking a vacation and is visiting relatives at Sabetha.

Roscoe Ramey and John Hill were at Soldier several days last week. Mr. Ed. Smith and wife, of Kelly, is visiting friends and relatives here. Mr.

and Mrs. Bower, of Illinois, have been visiting the family of J. H. Lamb. Miss Laura Chamberlain, of Circle ville, attended Sunday school here Sun day.

Ed. Smith and wife, of Kelly, were the guests of Miss Ivy Preibelbis last Thursday. Zara Brown and wife, of Holton, visited over Sunday with B. Wolverton and family. Mrs.

Ellen McCreary visited with her neice, Mrs. Jesse Bumgardner one day last week. Dreibelbis departed for Reading, last Saturday to visit his mother, who is at the advanced age of one hun dred and two years. T. J.

Hannum, one of the best carpenters in the western part of the country, and an honest contractor, will build the addition to the Parallel church. The Liberty base ball nine, under the leadership of Will Porterfield, played the Circleville boys last Friday. The boys played a good game but were defeated by a score of 6 to 13. The missionary social given by the Ladies' Aid Society at the church last Friday night was a capital success. Nearly every seat in the church was occupied, and the program could not have" been much better.

All the ice cream and everything saleable was eat en up. The net proceeds were $18.50. Something over a hundred of the Liberty people ware at the Sunday school picnic at Circleville last Wed nesday and was the first school on the grounds. A gay crowd of young people went up in a four horso hack. The part taken in the program by our school was not far behind the best.

Liberty people never do things half and this occasion was more evidence to that fact. The promoters deserve much credit. Correspondent. For wounds, burns, scalds, sores, skin diseases and all irritating eruptions, nothing so soothing and healing as DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs.

Emma Bolles, Matron Englewood Nursery, Chicago, says of it: "When all else fails in healing our babies, it will cure." Rose Williams. CARL. Most of the different schools will begin to-day. W. W.

Naylor, of Holton, spent Sunday with Mr. C. O. Worrall. Miss K.

Cora Douglass began her term of school at Olive Hill this morning. George Kennedy left to-day for college, in Atchison, where he expects to take a course. T. C. McConnell was in the vicinity Friday canvassing for organs for the firm, Logan, Logan Co.

Grove Beckwith returned from Cross Creek last Sunday with a bride. Fred extends congratulations. Mrs. Geo. Lines and two children, of Liberty, visited friends and relatives in the vicinity from Friday until Sunday.

Mrs. C. Fairbank and daughter, who have been sojourning in Oklahoma for the past three weeks, returned home Friday. The Dunkards will hold a series of meetings at Cedar Hill this week, and their annual love feast and feet washing will be held Saturday night in the Olive Hill church. David Blosser and wife, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Colorado the past four months, returned home Saturday morning and are now visiting their daughter, Mrs.

B. Blosser. A few months ago the editor of the Signal said. "There is no prosperity. Where is the prosperity?" Now he wants everybody to attend the fair, and he says, "Everybody mast attend the fair.

There is great prosperity. Farmers are very prosperous," etc. It is strange how some people will change their minds when they think no one will notice it. Fred. The most delicate constitution can safely use Ballard's Horehound Syrup.

It is a sure and pleasant remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and lung troubles. Price 25 and. 50c Natlos Sasbacr. (A more easily, more quickly, more Paraffin wax than by any other method. Dozens of other usea will be Psraffino Uax In every household.

It to clean, tasteless and odorless air. water and acid proof. Get a pound cake of It with a list of Its many uses from your druggist or grocer. Bold everywhere. Made by chillB.

He is attended by Dr. Van-dyne, who thinks at this writing (Monday) that he is somewhat better. Smith. DeWitt's Little Early Risers promote good health by keeping liver and bowels properly regulated. Pleasant to take, never gripe.

"Best pills made we will use no others," says G. H. Ap-plegate. J. of Clarksburg, N.

Y. Rose Williams. BIRMINGHAM. Mr. G.

B. Wark threshed oats Mon day. Mrs. Anna Shepard went on a visit Monday. Mrs.

Ritckerson has been quite sick the past month. Mr. Sumter, of Denison, was in town one day last week. Laura Nissley started east to visit relatives Saturday. Mr.

S. lie id and Kev. J. A. Ferguson were in town Monday.

Mr. C. R. Peters has improved his porch and built a side walk. Miss Lillian Armstrong is attending school in Holton this winter.

Mrs. Heisey went to visit her rela tives in Pennsylvania last Saturday. Ed. Lyons, of Denison, stopped in town Tuesday on his way to Holton. Mr.

Aaron Wark had his ilax threshed last Saturday which turned out good. Mr. S. M. Shaffer and Will Montgom ery passed through town last Saturday.

Rev. Lon Douglass and family have gone to their home in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. John R. Dutt started last Saturday to visit in her old home in Pennsylvania.

Mr. Hudgens, from Alton, 111., a relative of John T. Bradley, is making them a visit. Geo. Elliott and wife, of Mayetta, made a short call on W.

H. Douglass' family Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Schisla and family, from the east, are visiting their relative, Jim Puffy.

Mr. G. B. Wark is building a room to his store, which will aid much in the convenience of his work. Sei.ah.

"Best on the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles for croup it has no equal," writes Henry R. WThitford, South Canaan, of One Minute Cough Cure. Rose Williams. PEA RIDGE. Alonzo Friend has purchased a new corn 8heller.

Miss Ella Horner returned from Missouri last week. Watson Heffner has been building a new hay barn, corn crib and cow shed combined. Miss Matilda Reid is keeping house for Mr. Gatewood, while Edith is attending school. Henry Elliott and family went to Holton last Saturday and visited with Mrs.

Elliott's parents until Sunday. C. F. Estee and wife will start Tuesday, September 5, to Topeka, where they will spend a few days visiting relatives. Miss Alice Morrison, of Mayetta, has been visiting her uncle, George Kidney, and attended church on Pea Ridge last Sunday.

John Estee and wife and little daughters spent last Saturday night and Sunday in Holton visiting with Mrs. Estee's mother, Mrs. Blackford. School began last Monday, under the supervision of Miss Ella Horner, and now the happy boys and girls are seen every morning bright and early, wending their way to the seat of learning. Henry Elliott has purchased a house from Noel Hogg, of Circleville, and is having it moved to his farm just north of Mrs.

Knox's house. The house has been taken apart and is being moved on wagons. The Pea Ridge Sunday school attended the S. S. picnic last Wednesday at Circleville.

Recitations were given by Mary Kidney and Cora Friend. A song was sung by four little girls, and two songs by the older members of the Sunday 6chooI. Last Saturday being Mr. George Kidney's birthday, a large number of his friends gathered to remind him of the fact. A very pleasant evening was spent, and at a late hour the guests departed for their homes, wishing their host many happy birthdays.

Last week Mrs. Wetts met with what R. Robertson, Baker and North Side of the Square. EVESYTRIia EI6E ASS FRESH AT BOB'S, CIRCLEVILLE. Wm.

Hoover was in the city last San-day evening. Isaac Hoover and wife visited relatives here last Thursday. September started out with flying colors, 98 being registered so far. School commenced tc-day with a good attendance in all the rooms. Oliver Oursler, of Leavenworth, was the guest of C.

A. Oarsler, Saturday. Arthur Nelson left last week for Kingman, where he will attend school. Cora Oursler left to-day for Uolton, where she will attend school this winter. Anna Taylor, of Topeka, who has been visiting Lizzie Hearn, returned to her home to-day.

Mrs. Young, of Kingman, visited her daughter, Mtb. Amos Nelson, the past week. J. A.

Schroder will move this week into the house he lately bought from Mr. Henrichs. Mrs. Burns Baxter, who has been visiting relatives hern, will leave to-day for her home in Oklahoma. S.

L.Bailey has resigned the position of janitor at the M. E. church for that of janitor at the school house. The Aid Society of the M. E.

church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Wm. Meeks, next Friday afternoon. Laura Deck has returned from Chicago, where she visited several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Fred Dymmock.

Inez Nuzman, who has been spending the summer with her sister.Mrs. Henry Allen, of Ottawa, returned home last wees. C. A. Oursler and family and Roscoe Oursler and wife attended the silver wedding anniversary of Tillman Mercer and wife, at America City, last Sunday.

The picnic at Riverside Park last Wednesday drew a large number of people. Good speakers addressed the crowd morning and afternoon. Rev. Emerson, of Holton, spoke in the afternoon and held the close attention of the people until the end of his speech. He has a good voice and was intensely earnest and interesting.

Good music was furnished by the different schools. At a late hour the crowd dispersed, feeling that the day had been most profitably spent. Last Wednesday evening, Dr. and Mrs. Scott entertained a number of their friends before leaving for their new home in Jetmore, Kan.

Those invited were Roscoe Oursler and wife, Roy Hoffhines and wife, Messrs. and Mesdames Stout, StaufTer and Poole, Misses Coila Nelson, Bess and Myrtle Roller, Dora Tillotson, Bess Oursler, Crete Little and Anna Calvert, Clarence and Alec Fowler, Arthur Nelson, James Dowling, Fred Nuzman and Oss Roller. Dancing was the amusement. Refreshments were served. Patsy.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers permanently cure chronic constipation, biliousness, nervousness and worn-out feeling; cleanse and regulate the entire system. Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken "famous little pills." Rose Williams. WHITING. Rev. and Mrs.

Everett (Bessie Fleming) were here last week, the guests of the Brown girls. J. T. Williams returned from Color- ado Springs and Denver on the SOth. He was gone two months.

Charles Beegle is on the sick list from an abscess on his stomach. He may be laid up for some time. Our scholars began to-day for an eight months' term. Same teachers we bad last year, except principal. Many people from here attended the Horton Sunday school picnic on the 31st.

They were royally entertained, for which Horton is noted. Corn-cutting is in full blast. It is hard to make a nice shocK, the big ears are in the way and stick out so. G. never cut such heavy corn.

Cards are out for the wedding of J. T. Hungate and Meta Paulson, on the evening of the 6th, at the home of the bride's parents, R. Paulson and wife. OF COD-LIVER OIL WITH HYPOPHOSPHITES should always be kept in the house for the following reasons: FIRST Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold, it will cure it.

SEGOfiD Because, if the children are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. TTZZRD Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. FOURTH Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be without it. It can be taken in summer as well as in winter.

50c nd $1.00, au druggists. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, New fork. 2 Mr.Hungate was the Rock Island agent here for many years, and Miss Paulson was born and raised here. The young couple are held in the highest regard, and all will join in a hearty wish for their happy jourriey through life. ine -Baldwin merry-go-round was here last week.

They have the best organ and music of any that have been here, and are a nice set of men. Monday, the 4th, was the hottest day but one we have had this year. September, so far, has had the highest temperature of any month during 1899. E. L.

Pearson received a dispatch today announcing that E. E. Sanders', our former editor, had lost their youngest child and only boy. They have our sympathy as a community. J.

S. Dykeman. M. Brown and Frank Parrott started early this morning to the lake, south of Topeka. for a week's fishing.

If we were not charitable we would grudge them such an outing. Mrs. Oliver Lewis is up from Cloud Chief, to visit her parents, H. H. Hansen and wife.

She had not seen them for three years, a long time not to seo her mother, and her first time so far from home. Nellie Green has returned to Wran-gel and began her school to-day for a nine months' term. She enjoys her work and the climate very much. She has never been seasick, homesick nor lovesick, or she has failed to tell of it. The hunters, Geo.

Conklin, Billy Hedge and Sam. and Jo. Fiester. start for the lakes of Wisconsin to-day. They go over the Rock Island, and will stay until they get tired of resting.

There are none that have earned an outing better than they. They are a lively set. If there is beer, lemonade or religious ceremony aboard, any of them can take part. Suffice to say tney will have a good time and enjoy it as well as any one could. 1 wish we could go along.

G. E. E. Turner, Compton, was cured of piles by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve after suffering seventeen years and trying over twenty remedies. Physicians and surgeons endorse it.

Beware of dangerous counterfeits. Rose Williams. NETAWAKA. Geo. H.

Barker, of Holton, was doing business with Judge Neal one day this week. Gertie Sumner returned this week from an extended visit among friends and relatives in Atchison county. L. C. Chase, of Hill City, was in town this week looking after his business interests.

Alva Clark, of Mayetta, is in town this week visiting with Mrs. Clark's parents, Wm. Root and wife. The young child of Charles Berridge is quite sick at the home of the parents of Mrs. Berridge, Henry Green and wife.

Rev. Marsh, of Chicago, will preach at the Congregational church Sunday, September 10, morning and evening All are invited. Wash Yonkman, of Hiawatha, came down Monday to look after his farm and visit. He was one of the early settlers in Netawaka. Emma Lueck had a genuino kissing bug sent her by a friend thorough the mail, and she will show it to any one interested in bugology.

Ed. Paige attended the drug, store for W. F. Jacobson while he was away. and now he blushes because all the girls call him Dr.

Paige. A very motherly old lady was on the street this week selling Masonic charts. The Magons here treated her nicely and sent her on her way rejoicing. John Gibbons and wife left this week for San Jose, where he will spend the fall and winter with the hopes of improving his health, which is poor at present. W.

F. Jacobson visited Hastings, Friday and returned Tuesday with his wife and family, who had been visiting for some time with the parents of Mrs. Jacobson. A Mr. Hare, with a photograph gallery, pulled into Netawaka this week, and is located in Kinney's hall.

He is a pleasant intelligent young man and is deserving of liberal patronage. Chas. Fundis drove through town Sunday behind his spanking team of bays with a good looking lady by his side. Some girl standing on the sidewalk wondered if that was his wife. Hiram Haverstock received a telegram last Friday informing him of the death of hi? mother in Montpelier, O.

He immediately left with his daughter, Lottie, for his old home to attend the funeral. There have been several farmers in town this week to trade, a number of boys have gone fishing, while others have played ball on the aide streets, class of news that has been entirely overlooked, but we are pleased to note iereceiving proper attention. The city schools commenced Monday with a large attendance. As we see the children going with their books it reminds us of a time away down the dim pait when we as a "whining school boy with satchel on onr back whined our way carelessly to school." Cal Poston is at the home of his father-in-law, Henry Anderson, in town, and in quite bad shape. About two weeks ago a rat bit him -on the foot.

It healed up and was apparently well, when it commenced to swell up and became painful. The swelling extended up the limb to the body, and large bunches raised on it. He has a high fever and something like the FOR YOUR- Summer Reading Consult the Recorders Clubbing List: The Recorder and Kansas City Journal, $1.23 New York Tribune, 1.25 Kansas City Star, 1.25 Chicago Inter Ocean, 1.C0 Kansas City semi-weekly 1.75 Topeka Capital, semi-weekly, 1.60 St. Louis Globe-Democrat, semi- weekly, 1.50 Toledo Blade, 1.25 Cincinnati Inquirer, 1X0 Topeka Mail and Breeze, 1.50 The National Tribune, 1.80 New York TTorfd, thrice-a-week, 1.65 Family Magazine, 1.75 Holton Cook Book, 1.25 Prairie Farmer, 1.25 Detroit Free Press, twlce-a-week, 1.50 New York "Tribune Almanac," 1.25 clubbing rates with Har per's publications and all the principal magazines and periodicals in ine United States. Chichester's fcacllrii Diamond Rraad.

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THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL Has led the metropolitan dailies or. the great southwest for nearly fifty years. In this section it is supreme. In 1899 it will be. brighter and better than ever before.

More new, attractive features more national and foreign news more news from Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska, and the Southwest. Bright and well selected miscellany. Latest sporting news. All the news that is worth printing. The circulation of the Journal now exceeds 40,000 daily.

The company wants to double it this year. Arc you a subscriber? If not, now is a good time to begin. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Daily and Sunday, 1 month M) Daily and Sunday, 3 months l.oo Daily and Sunday, months Daily and Sunday, 1 Daily without (Sunday, I year :i.0O Daily without Sunday, 6 months 1. Trl-weekly, months 75 (Tuesday.

Thursday aud Saturday.) Tri-Weekly, 1 year 1j0 Sunday Journal, tt months r) Sunday Journal, 1 year 1.00 KANSAS CITY WEEKLY JOURNAL, 25c a Year. THE JOURNAL, KANSAS CITY, f.10. Send direct or order from postmaster, newsdealer, or Journal traveling man. ADRIAN. It is now very dry and corn is drying up fast.

The 8. 8. picnic in Martin's grove was well attended. Mr. Jess Laswell, of Mayetta, was at the picnic Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Bohner are the proud parents of a daughter. Miss Ella Bryan, of Ilorton, was plaiting at home the past week.

School commenced Monday, September 4. Miss Anna Ward is teacher. Mr. Dan Olin's team ran away last Wednesday, but did not do much damage. There seems to be quite an attraction here for a certain young man from St.

Clere. A lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Security was organized here last Tues day nifht. Miss Alma Sumner had the misfortune of having one of her limbs broken last Tuesday. The Misses Anna and Myrtle Kelly, of Topeka, were visiting friends in this vicinity last week. Louis Nagels, Geo.

Rowe, and Albert Walt attended M. W. A. lodge at Soldier Saturday eight. Quite a number of our young people attended a surprise dance at Wm.

Tre zise's last Thursday night. The brides and grooms seem to 1 3 quite thick in this vicinity the waj they were riding around Sunday. Jas. Glass and wife have return: .1 from a trip to Omaha, and have iron a to housekeeping on the John Tli: place. X.

Y. Z. White's Cream Vermifuge is perfectly harmless, and will remove eyerj worm. It is also a tonic, and tj itz strengthening properties will restcr pale cheeks the rosy hue of Price 58. Natlou of the male members making excuses that the weather is too hot or too cold, but the sisters never.

Mrs. Addie Hewitt, of Topeka, visited with parents, Noble Chase and wife, on South Cedar, last week. Sam Kane, formerly of Birmingham, but now of Topeka, was a pleasant caller here Friday evening. School in district 85 commenced this morning, and the Mayetta school will commence next Monday morning. From some cause which we are unable to explain, there was no Sabbath school at the Christian church Sunday evening.

Flossie Chase, of Topeka, who has been staying all summer with her grandmother, returned home Monday evening. Delia Gooderl, of Holton, will teach the primary grade of the Mayetta school, and Fred Woodburn will be principal. Some one whispered to us this morning that our beautiful little town is dry, but we are afraid this is too good news to be true. The ladies of the Christian church deserve great credit for the manner in which they keep the church building scoured and cleaned. Notwithstanding the hot evening, Elder F.

W. Emerson, of Holton, came down on his wheel and filled his appointment to a very small audience. Mudd of Memphis, shipped 120 head of black yearling steers last week. About September 15, they will ship 240 more of the same kind of cattle. The following delegates were chosen at a caucus here Thursday evening to attend the judicial district convention at Holton, Saturday, September 2: Noah Sanderson, W.

L. McAlexander, and Albert Hunter. The ice cream social given by the young people of the Christian church Saturday evening was a success financially and socially. The proceeds were $9.65, which will be used in purchasing song books for the church. Yes, Brother politics and churches do make very strange bedfellows.

Jesus said unto Peter, art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church, and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it. And then for poor weak mortals to call it "my" or "our" church. Every true Christian should feel more than thankful that they are permitted to be humble members of the church which was purchased and made white with the blood of the lamb. The church belongs solely to Jesus Christ, and political parties to the people who created them. Scribbler.

There's always hope while there's One Minute Cough Cure." An attack of pneumonia left my lungs' in bad shape and I was near the first stages of consumption. One Minute Cough Cur6 completely cured me," writes Helen McHenry, Bismark, N. D. Gives instant relief. Rosk fe Williams.

ONTARIO. Levi Wesley is on the sick list. Robert Rhiue is again working for II, G. Campbell. Mrs.

John Snyder visited relatives at Bancroft, Sunday. Thos. Cummings and wife drove to Wetmore Sunday. Ellis Alien began school at Oak Grove Monday morning. Ben.

Richardson has lately added an addition to his house. Geo. Cordon is making preparations to erect a $1,200 house. H. Bronson and wife are the proud parents of a 13-pound boy.

H. G. Campbell was shaking hands with Centralia friends, Tuesday. Mrs. Clark, of Wetmore, visited with relatives here the first of the week.

Mrs. Susan Fletcher, of Wetmore, spent last Tuesday with Mrs. Vassen. Wm. Moyer and family, of Netawaka, spent Sunday with J.

C. Early and family. Zara Brown and wife.of Holton, were entertained by his brother. Milt. Brown Tuesday.

Ontario was well represented at the Sabbath 'school picnic at Circleville, Wednesday. Mrs. Wm. Wade spent the past week might have been a very seriouB acci dent. She was returning from Soldier, with her little son, in the wagon, and as the wagon went over a rough place in the road, the end of the seat broke, throwing both occupants of the wagon to the ground, breaking Mrs.

Wetts' shoulder blade in two places, while the child escaped unharmed. Mrs. Wetts was attended by one of the Holton physicians, and we understand she is getting along Eureka. A diseased liver declares itself by moroseness, mental depression, lack of energy, restlessness, melancholy and constipation. Herbine will restore the liver to a healthy condition.

Price 50c. Naylob Sarbacii. HOLY CROSS. Hot, dry and dusty. A good rain is badly needed.

Dennis Haley is back from St. Joe. Miss Anna McManis is home from Kansas City. Most of the farmers are busy this week cutting corn. A number of our people attended the picnic at Adrian last Thursday.

School commenced in district No. 46 and Tim looks happy once more. Blanche O'Neil and her sister, Mrs. O'Keefe, of Leavenworth, are visiting at John Murry's. Mike Flannigan and Pat Mclnerny were transacting business in Holton Saturday.

Rev. Father Cavanaugh baptised two Indian girls before mass last Sunday morning. It is reported that Nick Bowers, form erly of this place, but now of western Kansas, has been stricken with paralysis. Some good grading has been done on the road near M. Brown's.

Much more will be necessary to put it in good shape for the winter. Charles Lacy has built an addition to his residence and last Monday evening allowed the young folks to settle the floor by giving them a dance. All present report a good time. Mrs. Dan Grace died last Monday at five o'clock, September 4.

The funeral services were held at Holy Cross church Wedndsday morning and the remains interred in the Catholic cemetery. The writer joins with The Recorder in sympathizing with the bereaved family in their sad hours of trouble. Kip. You may bridle the appetite, but you can not bribe the liver to do its work well. You must be honest with it, help it along a little now and then with a little dose of Herbine, the best liver regulator.

Price 50c. Sarbacii. MAYETTA. Still hot and dry. Oh, for a drenching rain Corn-cutting is in full blast.

John Page was at the county seat Tuesday. Lottie Paters is visiting with a sister in Horton. The apple crop in this community will be very light. W. L.

Mc Alexander did business at Holton, Thursday. Preston Jones, of Big Soldier, did business here this morning. There seems to be a great deal of malarial fever in this community. Several. May ettaites will attend district court at Holton this week.

Considerable sickness now in this community, generally malarial fever. Mrs. J. D. Smith, of St.

Clere, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.J.R.Lasswell. James and Mort Jones visited with relatives in Topeka, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. George Brassbridge, of Holton. is visiting with her sister, Mrs.

Mary Page. Mrs. Ross Strawn left last Thursday for a visit with relatives in Illinois and Ohio. Hay catting on the reservation will soon be over, owing to the dry, hot weather. The dry weather keeps our blacksmiths busy setting wagon tires and shoeing horses.

Why is it that it seldom sets too hot or too cold for the ladies to attend church. You will always hear some.