The Burlington Republican du lieu suivant : Burlington, Kansas • Page 3

Wants New Road Burlington School Pale, Thin, Nervous "MONTE CHRISTO." The real, loyal supporters of the art of acting and all that is worthy in the drama will see "Monte Christo" as presented by Fred G. Conrad's Company at the opera house, Burlington, Tuesday, January the 14th. The production has advantage of both Mr. CoiiruJ's ability as a manager and Eugene M( ore's authority and skill in preparing the play. Savs It'll Be Warm During January A local weather prophet who claims to know says that January is to be a warm month with no zero weather because the new moon was south of straight up or straight east and west or something of that kind.

This is taken io mean that it will be a warm month with no exceedingly cold weather. The Republican does not guarantee the correctness of this forecast but gives it to you fcr what it is worth. North of Strawn A petition has been filed with the county clerk praying for a road running just north of- Strawn past the T. L. Horrell home.

The petition is from J. L. Evans and others and recites that there is no road passing the Evans farm. The road, if established, would save half a mile on the trip to Strawn for people living northwest of that place on the east side of the river. It is understood that Mr.

Horrell will oppose the establishment of the road. Fully Accredited The Burlington schools are now full ly accredited in every way at the Kansas university, the school board at its January meeting, having made an appropriation of $50 for apparatus for the labratory and that apparatus was all that was needed to put the Burlington schools on a level with the best. It is a compliment to the board and faculty to have every credit obtainable under the present rules, but then the Burlington schools arx acknowledged to be among the vt best in the state so that it is ly nothing new. The superintendent Miss Chapman and the excellent corps of teachers are giving the people a school that is thoroughly up-to-date. LAWRENCE.

Then your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know what to take, then take it Ayer's Scrsa-parilla. If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. Lawrence.

Kansas. (I 1 1 38th YEAR. Thorough Com RICI bWI HUH IIU1 i hand runnel, This is the question your iloctr.T would ask: "Arc your bowels regular lie knows that action of llie Imvre! is absolutely GOOD POSITIONS for graduates. WrHe for FREE Catalog. essential to Keep vmir iivrr aetive bowels regular by taking laxative Torpedo Company Wants Judgment The Kansas Torpedo company has brought suit in district court against A.

W. McGowan and others praying judgment for $95.38 for "shooting" the Burkhart well No. 2 near LeRoy January 7, 1905. The price was to be Lawrence Business College. Lawrence.

Kins. LOCK BOX 25L doses of Ayer's 1'iils. IIc-e by 3. C. Ayer Iowell, Mass.

Also of SCHOOL BOARD BILLS. At the January meeting school board the following HAIR VIGOR. AGUE CUBE. CHERRY TECTORAL. of the accounts $81 according to the petition, but the We Live to eeerets We publish the formulas cf all cur medicines.

Friendless Boy Before the Court A rather touching scene was witnessed in the court room Tuesday afternoon when Lee Homire whose real name is Lee Carlson was arraigned on the charge, of burglary. He gave his age as seventeen but does not look that old and when Judge Meckle asked him if he had any folks, he began crying and cried silently during the time he was standing. He said that he had no family or friends but had been living with Mr. Homire at Waverly and that no one had sent any word of any kind to him since he has been in jail. He had no money to hire a lawyer and said that he did not want one, but on account of his age and his friendless condition Judge Meckle appointed J.

I. Wolfe to look after his interests. He will probably plead interest brings it up to the $95.38 sued for. Some of the defendants say that they did not even know there was such a claim against them. were allowed: Santa Fe, freight, $12.23.

W. P. Phillips, labor, $5.00. Geo. Artis, labor, $8.00.

Standard Oil fuel, $4.90. G. H. Wiebe, lights. $9.55.

C. C. Clark, $4.66. Peck-Hamman fire pot? J. A.

HALEY AVC kneer Your business solicited. BciiLiNGTON, Kansas. Phone 341 John Giesy of Avon township was here Tuesday on business. Mr. Giesy expected to start to New Orleans Monday but did not feel able.

He will probably go the last of this etc. wTeek. J. A. Frick was here from Kansas City Tuesday on business here.

Waverly Reports Destitute Case A sad case of destitution is reported from Waverly and it is likely that a family of eight persons will be tken to the county farm just of Burlington. The husband and father has consumption and for some Mr. and Mrs. H. A.

Smith left Tuesday afternoon for Northern Iowa upon receipt of news of the serious- CILLthc COUCH AND CURE THE LUNCS illness of Mr. Smith's mother. They do not know how long they will be gone. guilty and be sent to the state reformatory at Hutchinson He is charged with breaking into the Williamson store at Waverly about December 1. If.

King's $70.50. Hay Bowman, Addie F. Lander, $4.10. M. M.

Miller, janitor, $56.32. Henry Jackson, truancy officer, $10.00. I. B. Rhinehart, mdse.

$5.25 M. B. Hackley, labor, $15.25. Electrict Appliance dry cells. $1.00.

Wm. S. Lang, insurance, $44.00. Perkins Young, insurance $44.00. Rudrauff Son, insurance.

$44.00. Woodford insurance, $44.00. Telephone $4.00. W. C.

Sears, mdse, $5.67. D. E. Scott, mdse, $1.65. F.

M. Ruch, work, $7.10. Floor Clean $15.00. Silver Burdett books, $.72. Knott App.

supplies, $.3. time has been unable to work and support his wife and six children, the youngest of whom is now only a few weeks old, and as it is very expensive to support the family indefinitely at Waverly, it is more than likely that they will be sent to the county farm where they may have THEATRE TALK HO. 1. liscouery Mir! ft "WWUp-J gi.00. DID YOU EVER READ THE STORY I WOLDS Trial Bottle Free OLDS Trial Bottle Free good treatment and a good home.

AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. CF MONTE CRISTO? It's a wonderful stcry, bo full of interest that the boy who starts to read it should be on excellent terms with his mother, because in nine GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY! OR MONEY REFUNDED. 1 POTTAWATOMIE CENTER. January 6. Mattie Michael spent Saturday night with Grace Holmes.

Glee Smith and Ray Parmely visited our school Friday. James Finch gave a farewell party at his home Saturday Homer Drum and Bert Holmes spent vacation at their homes. Floyd Holmes of Kansas City visited his parents during holidays. W. N.

Garrett and wife visited G. It's A Wonderful Stcry cases out cf ten he will forget to carry up the thelse? Reducing the Debt In Coffey County During the year there were 525 new mortgages filed and C37 released while the deeds filed in that time numbered 1,056. No effort was made to keep track of the amount of the mortgages filed or released except for the period above mentioned. In January 23 mortgages were filed and 27 released, February showed 127 deeds and 72 mortgages filed and 101 released. March had 149 deeds and SECTION.

January 7. Mrs. Will Kennedy is under the care of the doctor. Mr. and Mrs.

Ano Saueressig are visiting near Baldwin. O'Niel and La thrum of Waverly were transacting business in this neighborhood Saturday. Nora Shultz has gone to Chanute. D. Holmes and wife evening.

Ray Parmely spent a few days visiting in this neighborhood last week. What's the use of driving eight or ten miles to do ycur trading when you can get highest market priceat Grotty for your produce and getyour groceries and other supplies just as cheap as at any place. 'We carry a general line and if we have'nt just what you want we can probably get it for you. J. KEBVER.

Phone 1333. On Burlington Line CR.OTTY. KANS. coal, forget to perform his errands, forget his meals while following the hero through the trials and triumphs of that hero's career. MONTE CRISTO, HOT THE REAL MONTE WHO LIVED IN TEE STORY OF DUMAS, but Fred.

G. Conrad's theatrical Monte Crisio, will visit this city in A week or two. EVERYBODY IN TOWN WILL WANTTO SEE THE PLAY, but to enjoy it best this paper advises a read ing of the novel before witnessing the theatrical production. WE DON'T KNOW MUCH ABOUT THE CONRAD COMPANY, but it has as good a reputation as any Monte Cristo Company cn the road, and will doubtless present the great melo-drama to the satisfaction of all theatre-goers. Conrad guarantees the attraction, and he eays he will give you "YOUR MONEY'S WORTH OR YOUR MONEY BACK." Mr.

and Mrs. James Til ford are proud of their new girl. Henry Bazil's child which threatened with pneumonia is was im- Mrs. G. B.

Mehl and children of Elmdale spent Christmas week at S. S. Olney's. Golda and Mildred Mehl and Ruth Bunge and Edith Spalinger visited our school one day last week. On the evening of the 2Gth of December 1907, D.

W. Olney and family nleasantlv entertained a crowd of proving. A 10V pound boy born to Best bargain in Coffey county, 160 96 mortgages filed and 72 released. April shows 167 deeds and 52 mortgages filed and 82 releases. May had S4 deeds and 35 mortgages and 36 releases.

In June there were 63 deeds, 30 mortgages and 40 releases. July had 57 deeds, 27 mortgages and 35 releases. In August 61 deeds, 29 mortgages and 33 releases were filed. In September 75 deeds, 50 mortgages and 62 releases. October was livelier with 108 deeds, mortgages acres all creek bottom laud, does young folks at their home by palying not overflow, fair improvements, half in cultivation, balance meadow, 4 miles from Burlington, the county seat.

Price per acre. Address at oncp, Burger Bros. Burlington, Kas. 1 Willis Romary and Saturday moaning January 4. Alf Gibson and family of Emporia returned home Tuesday having spent a week with their niece Mrs.

Cora ORear. Mrs. Mollie Henery and the children from near Burlington visited at the home of her father W. C. Jenkins a couple of days last week.

various parlor games and music. Fine refreshments were served and all present report a good time. Those present were: and 44 releases. November deeds num BELINDA E. EGAN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Static Electricity.

Waverly, Kansas. I Myrtle Michael Hattie Alexander Edith Meairs Pearl First Mildred Mehl Zella Olney Iva Michael Libbie Alexander Edith Spalinger Edith Barr Goldah Mehl Emma Olney HEAT if il bered 70 against 23 mortgages and 49 releases while in December there were 56 deeds, 31 mortgages and 48 releases. If the average held good during the year the releases mortgage indebtedness of the county was reduced about $135,000.00 in 1907 which is not so bad and there is every indication that there will be a larger reduction this year although of course there will have to be an end to it soon as the mortgages will all be paid off. Mr. In the Right Place At the Time Thai's ii where you want i when you want it and if you only knew how esy i is io carry from room to room and how nuch cheery comfort you can have a PERFECTION Chet Alexander Earl Bunge Alva Greene Edd Thornhill James Cox "Jay Barrett Ted Parmely R.

C. Michael Louis Bunge Roy Meairs Dick Thornhill George Hess Jesse Barrett Carl Spalinger mm tar. t.r, tK, yj. Oil Healer No 9 me he do imeil, Ernest Parmely On the next Saturday evening following, a party was given at the same place for the younger ones and it must be said that they also enjoyed a nice time. Those present were: Miss picaturr re your DISTRICT 25.

January 7. T. L. Jackson and family left overland last Friday for Pawnee, Okla. Abe Schuch shipped four cars of live stock to Kansas City last week.

August Schwab shipped a fine bunch of fat cattle to Kansas City-Monday. Edd Tipton has returned from Missouri where he went to look up a location. Mrs. John Smith and son Ernest magaztwor paper it cs a brUi'mnt. ueixij tignt.

with tatnt central daf W'nif oar nttrn aceacy lor detcrifttv crca'a rf you ton i fn4 at ycur eaten. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, SCOTT VALLEY. January 7. Mrs. Kough sold her hogs at Waverly Monday.

Sol Clark marketed cattle Saturday and hogs Monday. Dan Simmons marketed his hogs at Westphalia Saturday. Glee Smith attended a party at Jim Finch's Saturday night. Ray Parmely of Baldwin visited Thursday night and Friday with Glee Smith. W.

H. Boothe assisted by Dan Simmons butchered a couple of hogs Chester Smith bought sixteen head of fine shoats from Mr. Scott Saturday. Emma and Minnie Krause spent Saturday afternoon with Anna Spalinger. Eva Jones of Aliceville is spending a week at Henry Young's while the family is having the grip.

Mr. Butcher of Caldwell, a brother-in-law of Nick Ciark preached for the Dunkards Sunday morning. Harry Kough started Friday morning for Wichita county where he goes to help his brother Blair run farm, their father left them whea he died. Miss Williams of Liberty is in the neighborhood in the interest of the Childs Saving Mission of the German Baptist church. E.

E. Barrett and wife returned to their home in Oklahoma after a rTKfWRLD IS AT MY ftlT.i "Monte Cristo" is one of the greatest plays and like "East Lynne" and "Uncle Tom's Cabin'' will live forever, having wen a place in the affections cf the great theatre-going public. Th3 play possesses the same drawing power that preeted its inital production. From Edna Bunge Mattie Michael May Foster Leola Barr Goldah Mehl Zella Olney Ruth Bunge Elma Keys Grace Holmes Vernie Foster Mildred Mehl Loa Olney Emma Olney I. Mr.

a dramatic standpoint, no play excells of near Hartford spent Sunday ith it and tie sitcations are sensational to her daughter Mrs. j. l. Underwood. CRISTO" WAS THE Miss Ina Gruber who has been FIRST OFA LONG LINE OF DRAMA- working for Mrs.

Tillie Schuch has TIZED BOOKS and has fairly proven returned to her home in Woodson the best after it almost continued ty Morton Holmes Clifton Harris Glee Smith Carl Spalinger Alva Griffin Ted Parmely George Mehl service of over sixty years, rviww- Glen Holmes Marion Foster Ray Parmely Allen Garrison R. C. Michael Emmett Griffin Sardie Olney Earl Bunge TtJ Best Qf All ING ITS EXAMPLE the successful plays that have in recent 'if vears been made xrom dooks sib -ecu Eur "The Christian, "Qno Vadis," T.itl "Tess of tie Mr. and Mrs. J.

L. Underwood, Mrs. R. L. Schwab and son August are all recovering from a severe attack of the lagrippe.

L. J. Hawkins of Chanute was fine 51.CC0 and given a jail sentence of 360 by Judge C. S. Nation upon the charge of violating the state prohibitory law Only three of the four cases against him were Seyburn Mehl Leslie Parmely Mr.

and Mrs D. W. Olney. Mrs. B'Urbervilles," "When Knighthood Was in Flower," e.

Paw of tha Kine4 BUT THE PLAY THAT ALL is "Monte Cristo." USUAL TRICES WILL PREVAIL. S. S. Olney They Barr week's visit with home folks, G. B.

Mehl Harris S. S. Olney The W'ay It Looks On Your House. For Sale by E. E.

Brott. Burlington, Kans. Mr. were accompanied home by his mother and brother Edgar. Wolfe Opera House Burlington, tried.

Hawkins will appeal to the 7 i sunreme court..