The Frankfort Sentinel from Frankfort, Kansas • 3

11 illie Condoled. 1A Ti t-rfi i a All persons needing wall paper will be pleased to know that it can be bad at Taylors for 15, 20, 25, 30, 50 and 75c QILES E. SCOYILLE, ATTORXEY AT AAV FRANKFORT, KANSAS. Office in Dwinnell's block. PUBLISHED EVEUV FRIDAY.

Last Saturday Xeddle Burk, who is a well known and most respected citizen of Cleveland township, was stricken with paralysis on one side. He seemed to be in perfect health up to the time of the attack. His son, John, went into the garden for a few minutes leaving him apparently all right and alone in the house, and when lie returned found him helpless. Mrs. Burk was away at the time visiting.

Although Post 5th. Citizens on foot 6th. Citizens in vehicles. Arriving at the Cemetery the officer and comrades detailed will decorate the graves of those who have answered to the hist Roll Call- After which the Post and S. of V.

will form in line and return to their respective quarters. Committee of Post. L. V. B.

Taylor, P.C. Stork Male. BOST'W IBT Mil Buy While They Are Going. See onr $2.50 calf shoe, all solid, equals any $3 shoe ever offered In town lij any one. Also Faro's and 1.75.

"We have a ladies' fine the "Winner" in oil grain, glove and pebble at 2 25. They are the boss shoes cannot be beaten for the monev. We have a full line of hats in stirls, felt, cowboys', ete. in all colors in the famous brand "I'llIDE OF AMERICA," the best brand of hats made. Also straws in all colors and shapes.

See our G. A. R. straws at 50, 60 and 75c. JVe have about 100 pairs of meiis' and boys' pants, that we have reduced the price on from 50c to $1 each, mating thom rane in pr ices from 1.25 to 5.00.

box tip children's school shoe 1.50 kid shoe tor 2.00, worth 2.50. Also stock calf boot or o.52.. eitr A man's god Kersey pants for 2.00. Aman's good Scotch Kersey pants for 2.23. A rami's good Scotch Kersey for 3 A man's good ct-ssiiiiere punts A man's g.o;I pants for 4.00.

A boy's two piece suit tor 1.40. A boy's full satinet suit f.r A Sue, all wool Yictursnit forS.Ov. We have a fine line of English worsted suits, and G. A. R.

suits with extra G. A. R. buttons, at Bottom I'rices. Xre have- fine line of lacliefc' and gents' grips and traveling bags very cheap.

Full leather 16 inch bag for 3.00. Others in proportion. Ye will sell you a good, full calf hoot pebble leg, hand sewed for 4 75; worth 0 uO. We have just received a fine line ot ladies and misses low shoes and slippers, all styles, and prices that will make you sick if you have already bought. a dandy opera for one at 1 .00, one at 1.25 "and one and one for 1.75.

Sold every place fur 2 oa The bot stitch plow for 1.40. We carry the famous Cooper AYells hose, seamless the best goods made for wear. We will sell you a good seamless cotton hose for for worth 20c, Gent's half hose tor 10. Children's and misses ribbed iiose for 10c. We have Cooper Wells fine bl ick or bine cotton lisle thread, ladies 6i'zes lor 40e.

Good turkey red hand kerchiefs 24x24 lor 5c each. WE aRE HERE TO LIVE LET LIVE. Come and see us and we will do well "or you. Thankin vou all for past favors and hoping a continuance ot the same the future we are YOURS TRFLY, air Clark. I.M.LANE.

LANE I-icpnctt-rs of DKALERS IX All Kinds of Grain and Coal! FRAN'KFOKT. KANSAS HEADQUARTERS Last week AA'illie Granger was so low in health, that at times his life was almost despaired of. The doctors say that he had a severe attack of hysteria pneumonia, and liberally dosed him with narcotics to sooth and quite him, while an able corps of kind hearted ladies gave him every attention possible. AA'hen the trials and tribulatious of this boisterous life weighs down upon a poor little soul, it is crushed to earth and must needs have help to rise again. Therefore we feel that it is our duty to offer a few words of condolence.

Willie, the great tide of events is bearing us on in life's eventful journey and your little bark is roughly buffeted by the waves thrown from the wake of mightier vessels, so we call to you through our speaking trumpet, "Full for the shore, AA illie! Pull for the shore! You are in deep water and will drown! Hug the shore and stay in shallow water!" Life is uncertain AVillie; we re here to day and tomor row we may be where Hope is a stranger and Mercy cannot get in a word edgeways. AVe should always be prepar ed for that solemn change for which we should look aloft from amidst the clouds of earth to our brightest star of hope that gilds the dome of heaven. For reference we will pass by all the cruder and less refined authors and will quote a couplet of stanzas from thy fellow poet, J. Lawrance Jr. In the tempest of life, when the wave and the gale Are around and above, if thy footing should fail, If thine eye should grow dim, and thy caution depart, "L'ok aloft!" and be firm, and be fearless of heart.

Should the visions which hope sh reads in light to thine eye, Like the tints of the rainbow, but brighten to fly, Then turn, and, through tears of repentant regret, "Look aloft!" to the Sun that is never to set. Btgelow Items- Mr. M. Abbott Las just returned from Chicago, where he attended the funeral of his father. Mrs.

McKinley is getting better after a long spell of sickness. Mr. Jesse ArcXelly has just returned from AA'ashingron state where he has been since last fall. We learn he had poor health while out in that damp climate. AVe are glad to have Jesse with ns again for he is a good citizen.

The concert at district 70 last Saturday eve. given by Prof. Sams and the three classes he has been instructing, was immense. All who attended speak very highly of the evening's entertainment and the way the Prof, conducted the program. Mr.

T. McCampbell was on our streets Monday buying hogs to ship. The farmers are busy planting corn. AArork is very dull at this place. The stone quarries are doing nothing yet, but we hope they will soon start.

Quite a number of our citizens went to the concert in district 76 and report a good time. About 300 were present. S. G. M.

The strong attachment of subscribers to a well conducted newspaper is ully confirmed by all publishers. So long as a paper pursues a just, houor-ableand judicious course, meeting the wants of its customers in all respects, the ties of friendship between the sub-scrioers are as hard to break by an outside third parly as the link which binds old friends in business or social life. Occasional defects and errors in newspapers are overlooked by those who have become attached to it through its perusal for years. They sometimes become dissatisfied with it on account of soiuech'ng which has slipped into its columns, and may stop taking it; but the absence of the familiar sheet at their office or at their homes for a few weeks becomes an un-supportable privation, and they htsten to take it again, and possibly apologize for having stopjied it. Xo friendship on earth is more constant than that contracted by the reader for a journal which makes an honest and earnest effort to merit its continued support.

Sabetha Republican. oIrr. The citizens and business men of Frankfort are requested to meet in Sentinel Hall on Monday evening, April 28th, at 7:30. to consider the propriety of securing a better water supply. Professor J.

AA1. Xorth, of the Rolla Conservatory of Music, will give lessons on piano and organ. All those desirous of advancing their studies wiil do well to consult him. Special attention given to beginners. Terms, i-V2 per twenty-four lessons.

Jfrmorial Day Proffrun. HEAPQVAIETEK3. Henderson Post Xo. 53, G. Post Xo.

53, G. pt of Kansas, April 11, lvau. a. Dept. i rankfort, Comrades Henderson Post in good standing will meet at Post Hall May 30th, at I p.

prompt, for the observance of Memorial Day services will be strictly according to ritual, at Post Hall and public Hall. Comrades be prompt at assembly call of bugle, as services will commence prompt at 1:30 by the 1'ost. Assembly call at 1 p. m. By Order of Post Commander, L.

V. B. Taylor. Sentinel Opera Hall will be opened to the citizens and ex-soldiers of Frank fort and vicinity, at 1:30 p. m.

TKOGKAM AT SENTINEL HALL. Assembling of Henderson Post and S. oi V. Music by Quartet. Memorial Exercises by Post.

Address by Hon. John A. Martin. Music by Quartet. Address by Chas.

Calnan, for S. of V. Musis by Quartet. Benediction by Post Chaplin. FORMATION OF PARADE.

1st. Fnmkfort Band. '2nd. Henderson Post and visiting comrades. 3rd.

Vermillion Camp Xo. G4 and Barrett Camp of Frankfort Xo. 46. 4th. F.x Soldiers.

not meirtlers of per DOUBLE ROLL. J. Grecrit lias a considerable amount of money that he is prepared to loan on personal or chattel security at reasonable rates. This office has been getting out more horse and sale bills this week but we think the run will let up soon and give us a chance at other work. The farmers are preparing for the patter of the rain, and while the ground is not dry, yet the subsoil has not been thoroughly soaked as it should be.

Bring your butter, eggs, poultry, in fact anything you have to sell and we will give you the highest market price in exchange for goods. W. D. Auld. E.

T. Peck, A. is. Zimmerman, A. Schrlber, Frank Watson, Snowden Horr, L.

I). Williams and Milt ingrey, of Frankfort, came over to hear the Boston lsst night. Xews. O. C.

Horr iKn are surprisiug the jieople with the prices on goods bought for an immense discount for cash, to clear up the last of wholesale stocks. Look out for the'r circulars soon. Win. Collins, who has been employed on the bridge force, has gone to Virginia to take charge of a gang of men on one of the railroads on the eastern coast, running from Xorfolk south. A11 those who desire to finish their rooms this spring remember that 13, 15, 17, 20, 23, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and 60 cents will buy double roll, double strength wall paper ot Colin Smith's.

The heavy south-west winds on the 23rd must have across the western portion of Oklahoma with terriflic force and we expect to hear more of disgust than of praise concerning the promised land. Dr. Clutter has ordered the Sentinel sent to his address in Oklahoma City and says that before very long he will write a letter to be published in our columns concerning the country, that can be relied upon. We cordially invite the public to call and see us in our new quarters, where we are permanently located with a complete line of groceries both staple and fancy, which we will sell as cheap as the cheapest. W.

D. Auld. A large crowd of young folks surprised their old schoolmate, Annie McKee, by calling on her enmass last Thursday evening. Of course they all had a good time and were splendidly entertained by Mr. and Mrs.

McKee. Rev. John Main returned from Wichita recently to dispose of some stock. lie was in Frankfort Tuesday, and made the sale he desired to make to our enterprising stockmen. While here he made this office a pleasant call.

Another carload of fine furniture just in. Best goods at bottom prices. Selling carpets and window shades cheaper than ever. Call and see them, they are going fast. Mason Agents for Xew Home sewing machine.

AVelmore secured a canning factory and will th's year can the products of different kinds fiom off of 150 or 200 acres. We hope Ly next spring to see such an enterprise started here, that will give employment to a large number of people. Frank Trosper and Joe Piatt were over to Beattie visiting friends last week. They returned Saturday, accom panied by Frank's cousin, Miss Mary McCoy, who is spending the week visit ing with her uncle, R. E.

Trosper and other relatives. Mr. John Martin, living in the Grimes district, came to Frankfort Wednesday to consult the eye specialist. Dr. Downing, about his eye, over which a film is growing.

The Dr. will take the case and expects to cure it in three months. What are yon going to do about those pants 't You had better pet them made; they are only from S5.50 to 614.00. As cheap as you can buy them ready made and common sense will know they are better. R.

A. AVater-burv. George II. Goelitz died at his home in this city, Monday, April 15th, aged 79 years, 9 months and 24 days. The deceased has been a resident of Marys-ville for about twenty years, and was an honored citizen.

At his request the funeral services were conducted by the Masonic lodge, of which he was a worthy member. The funeral services were held Wednesday, April 17th at 2 o'clock. Xews. Died At her home in Frankfort, on Friday, April 19, at 10 a. Wm.

II. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tudor, aged 8 months. "Willie was a bright and winsome child and will be greatly missed.

The funeral was from the house as 2:30 o'clock, the 20th, and the services were conducted by Rev. Geo. Gibson. Mrs. Tudor was dangerously sick with the same disease, the measles, of which the child died, but is now much letter.

Miss A. C. Bodwell, of Frankfort, was in the city "Wednesday and Thursday making arrangements to open a school to teach shorthand writing and reporting. The class will be started about May 15th, and the charges will be 0Oc for each lesson of two hours, lessons to be given once a week for twelve weeks. Miss Bodwell is a thor ough shorthand scholar and teacher, and has had an extensive experience in Washington and other eastern cities.

We hope she will have a good class -Xews. The Faster services at the Presbyterian church were very appropriate for the occasion, and were enjoyed by a crowded house. The church was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and plants in full bloom. Mrs. Reed as Sunday School superintendent led the exercises in a pleasing way.

Rev. Gibson's address was well delivered and appreciated. The singing by the choir, the music, with Mks Delia Horr as organist assisted by Prof. Zimmerman on the clarionet, the recitations by Iua Blodgett, Gertie Trosper, and Linn Pidcoe were all excellent in every re spect, and the eoiigvegutiot) will long! mn' Tct-er the day most pleasantly. The SESTryrr.

is tlie official citj paper of Frankfurt. EASTVVARIi: Xo. 4i2 Mail and Kx m. 4t4 Mail and Kx 2:12 p. in.

2S Freight :54 a. m. WESTWARD. Jfo. 401 Mail ami Kx 2:13 a.

m. 403 Mail and Ex 1 p. m. 425 Fn i frht 1 :03 p. m.

Hon. VM, and 44 run daily. Others daily except Sunday. W. M.

Porter, Ajrent. TVaterbuiys are the tailors. Hi'leker Pros, is the cheapest place Ui buy flour. The ty-st is always the cheapest. -Heleker Pros.

Beloit flour constantly on baud at Ueleker Bros. Maj. H. II. Lourey visited Summer-field this week.

Reduced prices one week only at Rice's gallery. Buy the Jackson Wagon of the Reed Implement Co. This week will furnish some very interesting history. Ueleker Pros, is the place to buy cheap queensware. Peach trees and cherry trees are loaded with bloom.

John VanYiiet started one day this week for Oklahoma. Mrs. II. C. Trosper was visiting in Jlarysvilie this week.

Heleker llros. make a specialty of the best qualities of teas. Albert IliiuM-ll returned to his home in Hortcn, 'Wednesday. Blair have the best S2.50 -aif t-hve in the market. Wm.

Pickett hits bought the projierty just fast ot Ir. Look at those samples of fine suitings at It. A. Waterbury's. Misr.

Ann:" McKee returned to her in Atchison Tuesday. The new grocery storp of Hoi-ham is as nice as a new pin. Several brands of flour, bran, shorts, and mill stuffs at lloltham's. A car load of pressed brick for sale at P. It.

Wolfe's lumberyard. Don't fail to get a dozen photo's at Rice's while they are so cheap. Cabinet photo's for per dozen one week longer at Bice's gallery. "Wallpaper 15, 20, 25, 30, 50 and 75 cents per ixirni.K hull at Taylor's. W.

L. Haskins writes us to forward the Sentixkl to Juniper, Arizona. tSFoit sale A new scroll saw and lathe combined. Cheap. Inquire here.

It is reported that John Dowd Sr. will Koon be married to a ladvin Blaine Hereafter the will only be open on Sundays from 1 to 3:00 p. in. Holtham has the best and cheapest flour on earth. Call and inquire about it.

Miss Mary Kerr of this office took in the sights of Fran fort. Monday. -Goffs Xews. Hon. T.

F. Rhodes returned Tuesday from an extended trip through south astern Kansas. Com is being planted very vapidly, as listers are in almost universal use in this section of couutrv. Great bargains in ladies and misses opera slippers, Xewports, button and lace at Blair Clark's. Xothing will be permitted to deter us in reaching the object of our aim, i.

prices. W. I. Auld. Xot having sold my stnllions they will remain for service this season at my H.

II. Lourey. Samuel KeuKt sold his farm of 1'50 acres to a gentleman by the name of Martin of Longston 111. A very large stock of the latest and most artistic designs of wall paper will be sold cheap at the Variety Store. Presiding Elder Lawrence attended quarterly meeting at the M.

E. church Sunday and preached Sunday evening. 13, 15, 17, 2U, 23, 25, 30, 35, 40, 50 and fio cents will buy double roll, double strength wall paper at Colin Smith's. We lead the hosiery line in this city. See our bargains in 10c goods, the same others are selling for 15 to 20c.

Jjlair fc Clark. We have got the genuine" cheviot goods. Xot the imitation. It don't pay ts to handle those kinds. R.

A. Waterbury. Dr. Birdsell's brother, from Kirwin, Kansas, arrived Tuesday in response to a telegram anuounciug the dangerous illness. Look at these prices: 13, 15, 17, 20, 23, 25, 30.

35, 40, 50 and 60 cents will buy double roil, double strength wall paper at Colin Smith's, We are getting out a Sot of large circulars for O. C. Horr Son. that put prices of goods below anything yet offered to the public. Mifses Ella and Carrie Uirdsell are taking a week's vacation from their schools and are at home oa account of their father's sickness.

C. Horr Son can discount anything in the line of clothing and dress goods in northern Kansas. Their large circulars will soon lie handed out. Xotice All those ishing their gasoline stoves repaired and cleansed by an expert, can have it done by leaving or ders with Geo. F.

Poor A. J. Taylor. Call at Reed's ana examine their stock of spring wagons, buggies, jump seats and carriages before buying. Haying just received a car load of the ti: now fca- rnmplrfp stck.

Iy D. WIIJTAKEK. IIOMCEOPATHIST niYSICIAX. Calls promptly attended to dav or night. Office opposite L.r.

McKce's residence. A. BRODBECK, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, CINB sewed work a specialty. Repairing nest-jl lyilonc. Tlirete tluurs wet of Lurey' hardware store.

J. M. SHUMATE, AUCTIONEER. VILL fry sales ill town or country. Twenty years resilience in Marshall county.

Oilice over ir-t National B.inL. J. JL SHUMATE, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. A LI' collections and business entrusted hit rnre will receive prompt attention. OQicc over Ftrr National Back.

J. GANO, AUCTIONEER. FRANKFORT, KAN. w. J.

GREGG, ATTORNEY AT LAW. TirilX practice in all the courts of the State. Ofiice over Somiers' bloc. M. A.

BR AW LEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, RF.SIOKNCE corner and Oak itreete, Office, in Soii'lvr; block. Prompt attention to calls day or ni. iit. J. C.

UIRDSELL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, tyiLti eive prompt attention to calls at all hours. Olfice at residence. I i I I I I I I HcCipbsll Zttizszz DEALERS IX STOCK OK Crockery, Queensware, CONFECTIONERY, ETC 'ill When Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria, When ahe wis a Child, she cried forCastoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, GLVERG-REIIKI fruit farm is TSE FBQ.XT With Small Fruitb S. C. Brown Leghorn fowls, Poland-CIiIna Swine AND Fancy Creamery Butter.

J3fFSeud for priees. T.F.SPKOUL. BOX 29, FRANKFORT, KANS. 3 miles South and l' mile West of town. MONEY TO LOAN.

On time and easy pa ments. Low rates of interest. No commission. Security on improved real estate in the cour ties of Marshall, Pottawatomie and Nemeha required. T.

F. RHODES. The "fclofSARCH!" UIDUVS IMPROVED BALER Works Well in all Kinds of Hay. 10 to 15 Sons can be Loaded in a Box Car. CAPACITY, 8 TO 12 TONS PER DAY.

Takes the Lead Every where. Light, Neat, Strong and Durable. Send for Circulars LIGHTIHG BALE-TIE MIKED WM San 30 19 40 Per Cent on Cjst of Tits. With II any Boy Can MAKE 2000 to 30GO TIES DAILY With On Monmant It Stretches and Cats Oti Each TI ana Drops It la th Rack STRAIGHT. Circulars Free.

Address, TT. IjAIDIi -vc, CHEHOKEF, KANSAS I sa Double Roll Stationery, Wall Paper, Inks, Books, Fancy Notions, Games, Toilet Goods, Lamp Fixtures Lamps, Oils and Gasoline. no fatal result is feared, yet it is not probable that Mr. Burk can fully recover very soon. Our citizens were grieved last Friday to hear of the dangerous illness of Dr.

Birdsell. He had been sick all week with pneumonia, but Thursday, grew rapidly worse and his attendant physicians feared his hours were nuinoered. His children were sent for and those living near by were soon at his bedside. Hundreds ot people visited the house every day, with anxious inquiries and words of sympathy, showing how high the Dr. is held in the estimation of the people.

He is the poor people's friend and would be greatly missed, but at this writing he is slowly improving wiih the chances of recovery all in his favor. Misses Alice and Josie Wells bring their labors to a close in Xos. 45 and 119 this week. They have done honest and thorough work. They have the hearty co operation of the board and people, but would suggest one thing that the boards can do that will be a lasting benefit to their schools; that is to -either lower their excellent blackboards about a foot or build a narrow platform about that height.

A child cannot improve his writing much by practicing the same while on his tiptoes. Xearly every other district in the county could profit by the same suggestion. Xews. Last Saturday night those being in the secret enjoyed a huge amount of fun. It was on the oceurance of some parties taking a keg of beer into a box car.

They closed the door and barred it so as to prevent others from joining them, forgetting that there was a chance for the outs to fasten the door on the outside, which was done. When those inside discovered their predica ment they were very generous with their beer if someone would open the door. The ins happened to have a car pin which they had taken in to tap the keg, and with that they finally extricated themselves. Beattie Star. W.

II. Lewis, our deservedly popular railroad agent, has been assigned to Frankfort. We are are all sorry to part with Mr. Lewis but what is our loss is Frankfort's gain. During his sojourn here he has been uniformly courteous ani obliging to ail classed, and in this he icelled any agent AVat- erville has had for years.

Xever too late to express whatever was brought to him, and never too tired to wait on old or young, rich or poor with the same degree of affability. He was a model railroad agent and we don't care ho knows it. AVaterville Tele graph. Mrs. Grow claims to have the happi est, livliest and best natured school in the county.

Just at present they are rejoicing over a handsome new organ, the board of directors have placed in the primary department. The average attendance was 80 pupils; for the past month the measles kept all but 23 of thein out. Xow there are 57 in attendance and increasing daily. Death has claimed but one of them, so they have reason to make music and be glad. We congratulate them.

By the way, why do not more of the parents visit the schools, thereby encouraging the teacher and snowing interest in the children's advancement? A jolly butcher boy, of Oketo, was very unfortunate last Sunday- He started early in the morning to visit his best girl, living south of Beattie. AA'hen he arrived at her home, he learned with dismay that she was in Frankfort. He continued his journey and then took his little darling out riding. In the evening one of his horses was taken sick, and during the long dreary vigil of all night's watching, he was heard to soliloquize: "A fellow is never sure of anything. AY hen I started from home I supposed I would sit up with my girl, and here I am sitting up with this durned old sick horse." Sunday evening Rev.

Gibson organized a society at the Presbyterian church, to be known as the Frankfort Presbyterian Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, with about 25 members. The officers elected were Rev. Geo. Gibson, president; Ym. Piatt, vice president; Miss Aigie Bodwell, recording Miss May Reed corresponding Miss Maud Has tings, treasurer They will hold their next meeting Sunday evening at half past six, at the church, one hour before the regular services.

Much interest was manifested and we hope it will be a meeting of great benefit to the young people of Frankfort and vicinity. Yesterday Mr. AVm.Pickect and Mrs. Laura A. Gould took the west bound train, with the intention of getting married some hours afterwards in some distant city.

Mr. Pickett is weil and favorably known to all the old settlers of Marshall county, who will rejoice to know of the wise step he has taken. Mrs. Gould is a most highly respected lady who has been a widow for about two years. The couple have known each other nearly all their lives and are not blindly casting their lot.

The Sentinel extends its congratlations, and hopes that the sunset of their lives may be radiant with pleasures and serene with peace. They expect to reside in Frankfort upon their return. Prof. Zimmerman gave a musical social at his rooms over the 1st Xatiou-al bank, Monday evening, in honor of Ids friend. Prof.

Xortli, an accomplished musician who was here visiting with him. The party consisted of some of our most talented musicians, among whom were Miss Argie Bodwell, Mr. A. J. Schrieber, Miss Delia Horr, Mr.

Glen Smith, Miss Maude Ilastings, Mr. Frank Watson, Miss Kate Brown, Miss May Reed and Mr. Frank "Weis A pleasant feature of the evening's entertainment was an elegant supper at the Blodgett House. Prof. Zimmerman is to be congratulated for having the good taste and kind ness in giving his friends so much mi-i joyment.

A musical treat is inooed a great pleasure. 1 I will sell to the highest bidder, on my farm two and one-half miles west of Frankfort, on Saturday, May 11th, commencing at 1 o'clock sharp, the following animals: 30 head of cattle, consisting of 9 good thrifty steers, and the balance young cows with calves by their side or to have calves. 3 r.ead of good brood and work mares aged 7, 8, and 10 years. Terms; 9 month's time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 7 per centum interest, if paid at maturity, and if not, 10 per centum from date. A discount of 5 per cent, will be given for cash.

Robt. Davison. J. M. Shumate, Auctioneer.

Xotice. I have section 27, Center township, well fenced and watered for pasture to let. All caitle must be branded, otherwise I will not be responsible for strays. 25 C. T.

Hessell. Liuserins Letter. LUt of letters remaining in the poat-otGce at Fraukfort, Kansas, for the week ending April 2018X9 AY Kramer Maggie McElroy A Ritchie Spence (2) When calling lor in abOT please iaj MicniPL Griffin, m. Xotlre. I am dehorning and vacinating stock against blackleg.

Satisfaction guarn-teed. II. M. AVade. Vermillion Kans.

Bmeklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world, for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv Colin Smith.

Their BusineMH Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a L-eneral revival of trade at Colin Smith's drug store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's Xew Discovery for consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always enres and never disappoints. Coughs coins, asthma, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured.

You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size SI. Every bottle warranted. 3 The transition from long, lingering and painful sickness to robust health maikes an epoch in the life of the individual. Such a remarkable event is treasured in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been at tained is gratefully blessed. Hence it is that so much is heard in praise of Electric Bitters.

So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the use of the great alterative and tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of kidney, liver or stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and 81 at Colin Smith's. 3 WMI.DEWALT, F.33.1 Loan Gal.

zgt. Money to loan on improved or unimproved lands Cheaper than it can be got anywhere else in Marshall County Titles Pekfected. Real Estate Bought and Sold on Commission All business attended to promptly. Address, AV. II.

DEAA'ALT. Vermillion, Kans. Feed and Sale Stable. Having rented the stable belonging to Peter LaFountain south of the depot, I am prepared to feed and shelter horses. I am also well prepared to take care of stallions, having the facilities to secure them in well built stalls.

I also have a lot and shelter for cattle. I will stand in this stable my excellent Xornian English coach horse and and my celebrated Jim Porter Kentucky jack. Asking for your patronage I remain Yours truly, J. H.Tudor. JUDICIOUS ADVERTISING For aaythiD? in this line, consult Au'horized agents fur 52 DL Tapers kerit on flle, ai rliw contract fur all publications.

Estimates frea HELEKEU BKOS. Keep constantly on band a COMPLETE STOCK OF Groceries, Provisions, CROCKERY AXD CONFECTIONERY. Produce taken on u. WELLS WELLS, Frankfort 8 Dangerous! and Poultry Eeiieiy. sxwl "rJ livsrythisg sssd a First-Class Prcg gt3M YOU CAN FIND AT TAYLORS.

PEHSCRIFTIOHS A SPECIALTY, NIGHT AND DAY. 23 lock. avs are Do not neglect feeding vour hogs with Dr. Jos. Baas' Hog 4 i.iiinwi1" AS A PREVENTATIVE OF DISEASE.

In a contest between disease, which destroys, and this remedy which assists nature to build up, TIME IS EVERYTHING. The sooner the system of the hog is fortified against disease, the more cer tain is the result. If we wait until disease has destroyed the constitution, our aid will come too late to be of service. Head T7kat Prominent Feeders Sa7- I have used Dr. Haas' Hog Remedy for four years, ai thinkit all it is recommended to be.

Have lioiight hogs over this country, and put. them in my teed yard, and never lust a hog iiom disease since I used this remedy. Jons I.AXxrsfs. Siihetha, Kan. Haas' Remedy is a wonderful appetizer, and keeps hogs in ft thrifty condition.

I never had hogs put on as much flesh in so short a 'hue a they have since using Haas' Remedv. P. Wi Seamaxs. Subethit. Kans.

I used your remedy in Htddrcge, while cuiiuto'ed with tH? Iloldrege Live Stock and regard it as the best remedy made. We had hogs with the cholera, or some swiue disease, undcurtd nearly nil of them with your medicine. W.J. n.vr.m Ilerndoii. Kaii.

Your remedy is splendid. Die-ease has bee near by, bi.t my hgs are all doing well. I have not hist a hog since feeding your remedy A. Swiil'KK. Prices 35 can.

12.S0. Packages --SLui): aiul Si'c each. 20 R) can is the cheapest, for it contains mtre reiuedy tisait pUvk ages of same value. H. HARNETT, Frankfort.

Kans. COXTRACTS INDl'MMTY A of will be issued by Dr. Haas on 500 or more lu alti at a sinall fi-f per I in addition to the cost of the remedy ami a trnaranti-e will he to f.ir every host his care which dies from ni.iic fed the min'ily. The hogs may be owned hj a number of feeders in the same An examination will be niade prior to contract to determine their health. Wrire fur rates aud terms, Kcfereiiees i'auks nf Indianapolis.

"Hi ('. riaiioiiet on swine, will be mailed to hiiv address on receipt, of two-cent v. Y. li.di:,i:j.i.!i. ,.,4.