The Frankfort Sentinel from Frankfort, Kansas • 3

In Brief. And To The Point. DHC08, BOOKS, Eto. T. sproul 3 Holiday goods at Taylor Taylor's, Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Watson returned home from a ten days visit in All kinds of fancy holiday goods at Taylor Taylor's. Kcv.

Locke's address to the teachers will be in the il. E. church Friday night. You will find a good variety of zeph EVKUV FiMDAV. TfisCtapFfiMe All parties interested are requested to meet at the home of Mrs.

J. S. AVai-den Friday, Xov. 11, at 2:30 p. to make arrangements the supper to be given next AVednesday evening.

sirs. Jamse S. Warden called on us Thursday, and engaged the hall for AVednesday evening, Xov. Kith, for the ladies of our city to give a supper to obtain the necessary funds to purchase a supply of school furniture. Our schools are so crowded that a number of the children have no seats, and no desks to write upon.

AH our citizens are invited to lend a helping hand. Mr. and Mrs. O. C.

Horr are again blessed by having all theit children around them. Their three daughters arrived home on a visit Tuesday. Mrs. AVe found that Mason Bros, were building one of the finest business blocks in Frankfort or Marshall county and we charged on them, and secured the east room, which they have fitted up with the latest style of fixtures for our Pharmacy and the room is a bea ity if you don't believe it, call and see, and you will be surprised, also, at the immense stock of goods we have. Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Dyes, Chemicals, Oils, Staple and Fancy Xo-tions, Toilet Goods, Combs, Brushes, Soaps, Lotions, Powders, Pomades, Perfumery, Artists'Goods, Paints, Brushes, Pallets, Blank Books, Pass Books, Legal Documents, Scratch Books, Stationery, Wall Paper, Music Books, Sheet Music, Musical Instruments, Supplies, Trimmings, Ete.

Our Prescription Department is complete, and we are prepared to compound prescriptions, night or day. call and see us in our new rooms in Mason's block, third door west of pub lie square, south side. Remember, we keep strictly pi ke Durcs. Fine Cigars and Tobaccos a specialty. Taylor Taylor Reed Implement Oo WAGONS, BUGGIES, Corn Sliellers, Hints ip ijni Barb cultural Well Known and Prices Low Terms Liberal I REED DJPLEMEXT nli tort Ivan.

II4Y OOOIS, HOOTS, H1IOES, Kl. Our New Stock of 1 Dvspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver is misery. -Indigestion is a foe to good nature. The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and won derful things in existence.

It is easily put out of order. Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought net to be, have made the American people anation of dyspeptics. But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful work in reforming this sad business and making the American people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy. Remember, no happiness without health. But Green's August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic.

Ask your druggist for a bottle Seventy-five cents. Cilve Them a Chance, That is to say, your lungs. Also all your breathing machinery. Very wonderful machinery it is. Xot only the larger air-passages, but the thousands of little tubes and cavities leading from them.

AVhen these are clogged and choked with matter which ought not to be there, your lungs cannot half do their work. And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the family of throat and nose and lung obstructions, all are bad. All ought to be got rid of. There is just one sure way to get rid of them.

That is to take IJoschee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bottle. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon this for certain. For Sale. A choice of twoGaliaway bulls, crossed with blooded Durham. For terms and prices call no me or address me at Frankfort, Kansas.

Zac Ewino. For Sale. A good business property near the public square, known as the Star Restaurant. Easy terms will be given. Call on Miis.

L. Si iiFEEU. To Kent. 275 acres of land, and 40 cows, for three years to responsible parties. Good house and Darn and running water; 175 acres or plowed land.

Apply to T. P. Ceaskr, 4 miles west of Frankfort. To Horse Owners. Take care of YOUR HORSES TEETH; if the horse cannot masticate his food, he cannot digest it and the result is indigestion.

I am prepared to do ALL KINDS OF VETERINARY DEX I'AL AVOUK that horses require Jay Gano, Veterinary Dentist. This is the house that cannot be undersold. W. I. SOUDERS.

SKATING! I wish to announce to all amusement-loving people tat I have opened up the Frankfort Skating Rink! And invite all such to spend their evenings pleasantly in this healthful amusement. I shall endeavor to run the rink in a manner pleasing to all. Slating Every lilt. My rink is one of the best in the county, and I shall keep my skates in good repair. Yours Truly, EDWIN ESTES.

GRAND IN SENTINEL HALL, By the members of F. W. L. No. 22, Thursday November 24th, An hour of mirth, music and song, to be rendered by talent who are now under a course of thorough training, in order to make the occasion a pleasure to all, and a neat programme will be carried out.

The committee has spared no pains in making ample arrangements for this, the grandest eutertaiument of the season. Come, One and All, And enjoy the delicacies. Admission, 10 cents. Supper, 2o cents. By Oiidli; of Co.m.mittke.

ENTERTAINMENT Proprietor of EVERGREE FBUXT FAHM, FRANKFORT, KANSAS. Strawberry plants for sale. All leading kinds, warranted pure, 40 cents dozen, or 52 pur hundred. BROffN LEG11 POULTRY YARDS. Choice, pure bred, single comb Brown, Leghorns a specialty THE IiK.iT LAYERS KNOWN TO TUi: POULTRY WOItLlll Single male S2 00 Trio 5 (a) Mrs.

Belle L. Spkoui, Frankfort, Kansas. JOSEPH EKXST, Wagon Maker Repairing from tho finestbuirpy tm a Lumber w.ttfou doae with utuiacsa aal ilij-itc(i. MY WORE I WARRANT1 Give me a show to do vour work. reasonable.

Opp. fVankfort Lnnilier Co. FRANKFORT, SCANS A Seneca Marble Works i R. HOOK K. Prou.

u. i IZai anil iranite. Monuments. Tuinb-it ones kinds jl CE.MKTAP.Y DKCOKATIONS Should yon wish tnvthiii I-i th- Marb't; line call on or a MOOIIE, Hcnera, Kaunas. Seneca Marble Work? TJis Fast Mail Rcais! Missouri Pacific R.

R. ATCHISON -TO ST. LOOS And tlie Eii.st. rids is the rout? selected bv the I States Government for ihe Fast Mail Train! Xo road exceeds the time ly line between KANSAS CITY -AND ST. LOUIS.

II. II. i AV. II. Xfwman, 1st Vice Pivs't Cvu'l Tnulic and Gen.

Mgr. Msw.ger. II. Tiwxjkmi. General Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Express Line 1. 1. JOSEPH.WALLACE. FROrRIJETC 11 Am piopared to do at? pro-npt nl cirlul m-imirr: drive szn nr. and wilt hts responsible far Ali ro-Mis e-w.

ji to my are. LITTLE TIMBER HEED Kecorded and Grade Duroc Jersy Hcgs! SPRING PKiS FOP SATE. Xerer had rh! ra on the place. For terms 1 or address i I i-i l- i. Farm milm iT.h of Rock township gave the following majorities: Emmert, 51; Bain, 4J; Dwinnell, 43; Randall, Millikan, ScainuioiUjir A gentleman by the name of Mc-Keeson has been lying very low at the lilodgett House with a fever.

His home is at Holton, and he has been traveling for a mercantile firm, lie has good care. The following otiieers were elected for Vermillion township: Trustee, L. W. Chesley; clerk, Eli Smith; treasurer, II. V.

Fitch; justice of the peace, J. m-Shumate; constables, G. I). Osborne, L. Maxwell, Amos Piatt.

Those who had the pleasure of listening to the sermons preached last Sunday, in the Presbyterian church, by Rev. Weiman, of Irving, speak very highlv of him as a minister. His ef forts were truly appreciated. Mrs. 0.

P. Ewart has a fine lot of millinery goods on hand that she is of fering at very low figures. Fail and winter hats and bonnets are selling cheap to make room for a large order just coming in. Give her a call. MfH'arn has got into a dispute with himself about his character.

He calls himself a thief, and then a liar for sav ing so, but the clearest fact he has succeeded in establishing is, that he is far from being a talented gentleman. Call at Reed's and examine their stock of spring wagons, buggies, jump seats and carriages before buying. Having just received a car load of 1 lie above, we now have a complete stock. ('ome early and take your choice. Mrs.

Campbell has one of the largest ami nicest millinery stores now in the county. She lias fitted up Mason Bro's old store, tilling it with a fine stock of millinery and fancy goods. AVe are glad to see our business people pros per. Below is a list of the county officers elected at last Tuesday's election: For treasurer, the result is uncertain; for register of deeds, A. m.

Billingsley; for clerk, J. F. Wright; for sheriff, m. m. Ilaskin; for surveyor, Wyatt Millikan; for coroner, W.

F. Boyakin. After Xovember 1st I will establish winter prices on milk, which will be 5 cents for single quarts, or 22 quarts for 81.00. I will try by strict attention to business and uniform gocd quality of milk to merit your patronage in the future as I have in the past. The Milkman.

Dr. Goff, our gentlemanly dentist, is now located in the comfortable and very pleasant rooms over Blair's new store. He has moved his family, and they are as snug as a bug in a rug." The doctor can extract teeth painlessly if they have little or no roots prongs clinched on the other side. v. Locke will deliver an address Friday evening, in the M.

E. church, to the ieachers of Marshall county on ''the moral character of the school teacher." If the Rev. gentleman will condescend to deiiver an address on the moral character of editors, we will call a special meeting and enforce attendance. We are sorry to learn that James Mills, only son of E. Mills, of Barrett, who lias been sick with typhoid fever for the past three months, is now insane.

It is a sad afl'iction, and the family have the sympathy of hosts of friends. It is to be hoped he may be cured, as he was a very promising young maiL Following is the vote of Vermillion township: For county treasure, Emmert, Smith, Sheriff, Randall 'Xi: Scouten, 8ti; Haskins, 237. Register, 107; Bain, 175; Burk, 72 Clevk. Wright, 12S; Dwinnell, 232; Win tier. 25.

Surveyor. Braly, 90; 1:2. Coroner. Boyakin, 171; Scammon, ItU; Dauiore, 79. The "Busy Bees," an organization of little girls, whose object is to secure a library for the M.

E. Sunday school at this place, received about thirty-five voiimies this week, and will have them ready for use next Sunday. These young ladies have worked faithfully, and are deserving of great praise for their efforts. Irving Leader. John Montgomery caught the third linger of his right hand in a folding-bed at the stable, Sunday evening.whiie trying to tip his brother out on the floor, tearing the flesh completely off above the first joint and rendering amputation necessary.

Dr. Strayer performed ihe operation, and it is getting along finely. Axtell Anchor. Mr. W.

D. Healey came in from the Center, Wednesday, to meet his daugh ter, Mrs. W. J. Healey, from Topeka, who arrived on the afternoon train.

She is accompanied by her little two year old daughter. She expects to enjoy a brief visit at the farm first, then spend some time with her sister, Mrs. S. II- Peters, before returning home. AVe wish to be frank with our customers, and we will be so now.

ft bought too many goods, and propose to unload as fast as possible. Choiee prints only 5c; a dandy white blanket only 81; choice ginghams only oc; fifty styles in dress goods only oc; the best boots and shoes in America for the money. Clothing at your own price for thirty days only, at the Trade Palace. AV. L.

Souders. On Thursday morning of last week this community was shocked to hear that Miss Julia Gaylord had died at about four o'clock that mornii.g. She was the daughter of Theodore and Alinerva Gaylord, and was sixteen years old last month. She had been sick for a number of months, but was improving until she took another relapse a few days ago. Since that time she had been growing worse, and on the morning of Xovember 3d her spirit took its departure.

Siie had lived in Irving almost her entire life, and was popular with all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. She was an excellent young lady, and will be very much missed by all her acquaintances. The funeral was held at the residence and was largely attended, the services being conducted by Rev. AVeiman. Her remains were followed to the Irving cemetery by a large procession of friends.

The bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community. Irving Leader. I HAS ARRIVED! yrs, saxony yarns and worsteds, at Mrs- Ewart's. Li-n heads, bill heads, notes, and all job work done on short notice at the Those men who believe in law, order and good government, voted the Union Labor ticket Tnesday. We have plenty of ammunition, mid must blaze away a dandy suit for men o.ily S3.0O.

W. L. Souders. The young people of Marysvilie held a mum social, at the residence of J. 1).

Farwell, one evening last week. The largest, the liuest and best stocked drug store in northern Kansas is the Peoples Pharmacy. Taylor Taylor. A good organ for sale cheap on easy quarterly payments. See organ at Mo-nie Leopold's, or imiure of L.

X.Campbell. Our clothing does not fall to pieces, buttons don't co'ne off; it lits. it wears, it satisfies. W. L.

Souders' clothing house. Where are you going, my blooming lass? Steering for the cheapest dry goods house in Frankfort the Trade Palace. Kev. Hopkins and wife have returned to their home in our city to remain. They are too nicely fixed here to stay away long Call in at Mrs.

Campbell's and see the lovely plushes, velvets anil astra-kans. Toboggans, mittens and hoods for children. Another car load of tlotir at P. E. Johnson's.

This is the Beloit (lour, the best in the pouuds already spoken for. J. Cit-og has a considerable amount of money that he is prepared to loan on personal or chattel security at reasonable rates. Ladies of the W. C.

T. remember the next regular meeting ill be held at Mm. Ewart's next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Secretary. Earthquakes cease their rumblings when our prices are mentioned.

For instance, a Xo. 1 red all wool blanket onlv jvi.ift at the Trade l'alace. Step into Mrs. Ewart's and see the show case full of pew hat and bonnet ornaments. The feathers, wings, tips, are the nobbiest things out.

come, quick, sharp, and don't II slow about it, and you will see the cheapest and best stock of clothing in Marshal! county. W. L. Souders. Mrs.

Ewart has a new supply of millinery goods, consisting of the nobbiest styles of hats and trimmings of all kinds, velvets, plushes, toboggans. This week we the lowest price ever put on reliable goods not over half what others ask for same ri cents on the dollar, at the Trade Palace. A telegram received from Mr.Scliultz of Chicago. Tuesday morning, stated that he would be unable to arrive here in time to attend his son's funeral. Mrs.

Campio has a full line of ladies' goods. "11 and get prices. Also for Outting all -trments, especially children's patterns. Efforts are being made to secure the services of a good minister for the Presbyterian church litis winter. It is to be hoped that tlit will soon be successful.

The lioed Implement Company have just received a car load of Itnshfonl hollow oiler wagons. The lightest and s'rongest wagon made. Call early and see them. Following is a list of the township oliicers elected in Center township: W. I), ilea'ey.

treasurer: Wm. Kicliardson. Okely and Pit-hard Homer, constables. The Marshall County Teachers' Asso-cia'ion will meet in our city Saturday. Novembi-r 12th.

during which, as is usual at such times, a regular intellectual carnival will be h-ld. All the latest novelties in hat trimmings, velvets, plushes, ribbons, flowers, feathers, laces and ornaments, of every description to be found in a millinery store, at Mrs. Ewart's. Violins, Banjos, Accordeons, Guitars, Flutes, small instruments of all kinds, and sheet music, is one of the new features at Taylor's Pharmacy. Call and see them Masrn's new block.

D. C. Batton brought a fine pumpkin weighing thirty seven pounds to town, and sold it to M. A. Tucker.

He said that he had one at home that weighed over fifty pounds. Beattie Star. A large liver colored pointer dog with steel collar on, was lost in our city recently. A liberal reward will be paid tor information concerning the same, at B. T.

Rice's photograph gallery. Unequaled bargains in Furniture, Carpets and Window Shades, at the poj Hilar house of Mason Brothers. Largest stock and lowest prices. Call and see us in our new and elegant quarters. Luther Sclnnucker has written a letter to his parents, from Los Angeles.

California. He says it is very hot there, and he has only seen one person that he knew (Thomas Ewing) since ar riving. Miss Sarah McKee resumed her duties in the schopl room. Monday morning. Mrs.

Herman McKee, who taught in her place during her sickness gave perfect satisfaction to all concerned. Mrs. Sclmitz was fortunate in having her father and mother with her at the time of her great affliction. They came a week before on a visit, not expecting to find their son-in-law so near the brink of the grave. Malone Bro's carpenter shop, Uhlfel-der's dry goods store, Starr's shoe store, and Rouse's boarding house were destroyed by fire at Ilorton, Monday night, October 31st.

Damage insurance about 81,200. By actual count, thirty-seven hundred people crowded the Trade clothing store during the past thirty days. And why? Simply because intense excitement iu prices. Behold the inducements. W.

L. Souders. tmcrifr. Clrt TrenMirrr K-it-r of Ili-tnct Jn-iK Atlorner fiun't of i'uMic I iiraruclina M.M. n.iliin I.

K. riifht in. Si. mil U.K. -hiirif lil-O.

J.iiot it row K-ltt iir-1 A. ry I IV. Oiiay V. K. IJo ttkci hiirvy(r.

I't'inuiiMutierv- 1. I Lt-cre- mail I.lMjl. hasL-. rnucuL. Ju.lgc iStbJa-tioial liistii.

t-K. Hutcbincon. CfM OF FHANPOKT. Mnyor V. M-Suf lotiiici O.

II. Koxfonl, A. P. implz-n. W.

liiujyi-'t, 1.. li. II. Fr.iiu-.is. J.i.lro J.

I. Grcjrff. City Clerk J.M Shiimnte. City Wm. City Attorm-y t'fcas.

A. Cnlan. MTWt uicr C. A. Phillips.

Treasurer J.C Illalr. MASOMt'-Frsiiikfjrt Llp Jo. A. F. A.

M. K-aiiUr cnMiuuMiicail'ins li-ll on the fit -I lin-t th I ft ai-h month. Members ol ttii fmtfiiiitv laireart- Iin-io-d to meet with b. R. 1 UMP.

Sec. McEl-KOT. W.M. GA. Tt.

ml i'i-t M. m(--t Hrt anil We.lt. CH'-li month nt A Thomas II. T'lnroF Ooii.maililer. 0l!) FKI.I.u'VS- rinillion T-'-I IT'-, No.

ll'l. Un-iMii llan.i tiiii's ilall, FriniklnrU'Vfry frt ami tliinl '1 I. I moi.tll Jit" jVlorli. OLE A MiFltsilN, N.G e. it.

Pi oB, Snr. I.ovl) Maxwell, V. G. AO. Uvular t'Virv tlmi an-1 fnnrtl; Moipi av ixliU t' 1.

mnr.t h. T. IlEWtV.Ke.M'r. J. M.

V. SK.A.O I'. tini's the flrt sml thir.l kl.in.liiY cvi'ninir of c-acli B.F.liil.i'.frrM'r. .1.1. Uavis.S.

C. KOF tin i tiiiK eviiy swon.l an. I ti.iu ih nr. lay in tai'li month in Peters i.rn II' C.T. I'.

Mi-i ts at Sentinel hall rvotvai- ti-ruatu Wi-iM-liv. at 3 nVWk i. m. Vi.s C. smith.

Proi-lfllt. Mtn Mabios VnVi 'it Si. TIT'Ut "vpry Sun. lay. High muss at m.

at Krv Katiii Wabii. MB. (II rill II-KeKiilar rvi.m. S.T.lay m-IkkiI at HI a. lu.

Pri a- l.iiu- at II a. la. nd m. H'-v. kk.

Pastor. I II II rvices virv r.nril'B I.i tl.p OM.arii hou- at a. In. and at Hi a. in.

I'ri-arhiiiK Hi" i.l ini.nih at. 11 h. anii at the res'. vtr i mu lmn-li in tnn p. m.

.1. T. Kiiiiiiss, Pastor, linV.MiYTEIilAV -Ki-rnlar scrvl.is Si. -i. lav at il a in ami 7 i-in: Kun.lav 1.

lav a' il a in 1 1. in Hand of i.iayt-r nit-, tiiiir II. tl-vt-rv i.i-v.tay even-H-i-tiiiLr on Fri-lav cvt-n- lil'v. X.CAi K. Pa-tor.

p. a ptist nrit 11- s. 2n.i on. I Jiti at Frsiil- l't Siiinlay Kapi.l!". IIEV.

Moras. Pastor. time t'elx: 2:0. r-. n.

F.sl wakh: Xo. C2. Nielit f.4. ami l.oc:;! Kn-ii'ltt No.f.l.-Niirlit KxiTcss. Mail untl r.T I Kreio'it m.

2:11 p. in. a. 111 a. 111.

2 iH 1. 111. I. 111. I ox Mnn'ay.

Iaily i'nirrr" wi'h ti-kr-H will l.o carried on IreiL-ht train ali'l 's befwe-11 J.f.-iill'af and Y. M. A sent. All muM'vs due 1hr oHico, ruiist i.ajii ti; m- in T-a-rsfiii, and rc-ijits tliorcf'ir will be criv-n. S.

II. St for Tin: Wall paper at the i'lm-nix Dnifr Store. YwiH at the Phu-nix Urnp; Korc. "vVciO'I taken tm subscriiition at this tiiiicc. Ceo.

A nn VN'it was hi re on a visit tliis wct k. K. V. Mi-Kt-i' lias liiovt into Ids now bank biiiliiiiiL'. J.

I'lair has moved into hi new store biiildiii. Buy thf Waim of the ileed Imjilenieiil Co. The Kin? eiar. the best brand, sold lv K. Tliirtefcii art Is rag errpet i or sale.

Knquiie at this oitire. (Jeo. C. 1 Hi ill .1 visit to his rieiuls in rmr it this 'a eek. Kvew jierson wanting prood flour go to r.

E. new store. Evf.isy contrilititioii to the Sentinel must be signed lv the author. Fakm to hent For three or five years. Apply to John VanVleit.

Mrs. Al. Vorhees is very sick with weasels at her home in TA'aterville. Job work of all kinds neatly and rromptly executed at this ofliee. Ilenioved to second door east of First National Dank.

A. 11. dentist. AVe are making a special drive on our '810 all wool suits. W.

L. bonders. Don't fortret l'lut-nix Drug Store when looking for pure drugs and medicines. If you want to smoke a good cigar you can find it at the Fho-nix Drug Store. Another new lot of silk plush cloaks and jackets just received at the Trade l'alace.

For the latest styles toboggans, hoods and knit underwear, call on Mrs. Ewart. jirs. II. G.

Trosper spent a couple of days in Ueattie, this week, visiting friends. Xot in years have you seen such bar gains as we are giving. Call and see. L. Souders.

liutter, eggs and lard taken on subscription at this oiiice; also, winter ipples and potatoes. RodocKer's roller mills are now roll ing out the flour; take your grist there to be ground. Elegant new goods at Mrs. L. E.

Campbell's. Silk hats, plush hats, felt hats and straw hats. We purchase goods by the acre and sell to people who own hundreds or less. W. L.

Souders. Bring your receipts to the Phoenix Dmg Store and have them prepared from fresh and prue drugs. It's awful! the outlandish prices asked and paid by some, when we sell so cheap. Trade Palace. A good, new dwelling house, contain ing six rooms, ail finished, situated on two lots just east of I'.

Wolfe's lumber yard. Impiireoi S. Kl.r.. Embracing a Full and Complete line of all the LatestNovelties oftlie Season inDryGoofls. Our stock of Trimmings was never so complete as now.

In Dress floods, Flannels, Cashmeres, Tricots, we have a large line of The Newest Things Out! AVe invite the trade especially to call and looK. Lillian Lainhart, from Albany, Missoula, Mrs. Lizzie Lane, from Atchison, and Miss Amelia, from Illinois. May they all enjoy a pleasant time together and the ladies return to their husbands happy, knowing they have made the home folks so by their semi-annual visit. Kcport of lis.tri-t Xo.

45. FOIt THE MONTH KNTIIN'i F1IIDAV, 4, 1SJS7. Xumber of pupils enrolled, 32. Average daily attendance, 23'. X'ames of pupils not absent during the month: Mabel Lemons, Rosa Miller, Johnny Miller, Sallie Xobles.

Xames of pupils neither absent nor tardy: Rosa Miller Johnny Miller. Xames of visitors: Prof. Quay, Jo-sie Burton, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. J.

Gaston, Miss Annie Brock, Clara Gaston. A meeting of our school board was held at the school house, Friday afternoon, Xovember 4th, at which "Speers' Course of Study for Common School" was adopted. AVe believe this to be a step in the right direction, and to parents ami friends, we would say that we need your help. AVe earnestly desire that you encourage and assist us, by calling and examining our work. Lily Gokkutt, Teacher.

Vied. At his home in Frankfort, on Sunday, Xovember 6, 187, at 10:30 o'clock a. Hans Gustav Schultz, aged 44 years 8 months and days. Mr. Schultz was born in X'orway, in 1843.

He came to Frankfort with his parents in 1871 directly from his native land, and engaged in the jewelry business. His father removed to Chicago two years later, leaving him in sole charge of the business, which he has since carried on successfully. He was married to Miss Jennie Hyland, of Washington county, in August, 1S71. whom he leaves almost broken hearted, with their only child, Agnes, a sweet Utile girl of seven years. Deceased was in very delicate health a number of years, confining himself strictly to his business and to the care of his family, wherein he found his chief pleasure.

The last few months his disease assamed graver symptoms, but was not supposed to be alarming, until lately his strength failed him rapidly, and that terrible malady, consumution, did its fatal work. He was buried from the family residence Tuesday afternoon, by the order of Odd Fellows, of which he was a member. His widow and little child have the sympathy of the entire community in the loss of a loving father and husband. To The Sunday Xcliool Workers of Dear A new era is being ushered in, for the cause of our children and the young people, through the Sunday Schools throughout the State of Kansas. Doniphan, Brown.

Xemaha and Marshall counties compose the first district of our State S. S. Association. All of these four good counties need to be worked up to a higher degree of excellence. The first district, if all the friends of the cause this God given trust will fall into lii.e it can be made the leading district cf the state.

In point of a rich soil and other material advantages, and in point of intelligent people, these four coun ties are behind in nothing when compared with other sections of our heroic Kansas May we not trust them, that the First District will move forward? It can easily be done in Marshall county if all of the Lord's hosts will rally around our dear Savior's banner, and heartily assist the county officers, Prof. McIIarg, Blue Rapids, president, and Mr. C. E. Tibbetts, secretary, and all work together for a good convention to be held in Marysville if deemed best.

Our newly chosen state secretary. Rev. J. A Bright, is expected to le present and take part in that convention. Mr.

Blight is an excellent man for the position he occupies and a very gifted and pleasant speaker, infusing new life into the 'people wherever he goes. 1 he people of Marshall county will want to see and hear him. Time of holding the convention of Marshall county will be November 21 and 22. AViil other papers friendly to the cause please copy this letter. Your interested co-worker, C.

II. Isley, Vice State S. S. Ass'n First Dist. Card of Thanks.

To the friends and neighbors who have shown by their many acts of kindness, their presence and words of tenderness, their sympathy for me in my affliction. I wish to thus publicly ex press my heartfelt thanks. Mrs. Jennie Schultz. A large liver colored pointer dog, steel coliar ith the name "Kieckner, Atchison, Kas." Left ear split, scar on right hind leg.

Any one finding the same will be liberally rewarded by re turning the same to B. T. Rice's photograph gallery, Frankfort. J.ONt From my farm, four calves, on October 1st. Two steer and two heifer calves, three spotted and one red.

Last seen at the Pickett school house. A liberal reward will be paid for their recovery. Frankfort, Kansas. Lingering lettrr. List of letter remaiaini in the post-ortli-e at Frankfort, Kansas, for the week ending Nox 5th, 18S1.

Miss Mamie De Xann, Miss Minnie Keys. Mrs. M. Manning, T. I).

AVilson. Whrn calling lor above please Utxi. McElkov. P.M. He that hath eyes, SEE He that hath ears, HEAR! That in Boot; and Shoes we are at the trout, with the old reliable BRADLEY METCALF MAKE.

W. C. BROWN. T. F.

RHODES, President, Wire SO Reliable Goods. S. WARDEN, Vice President- KANSAS I. U. WELLS.

WELLS, Frankfort CLUTTER, DRUGS! Medicines, Notions, Toilet Articles, tixn Tomiacos FIRST NATIONAL BANK Paid Up Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $7,300 STO0K-HOLDERS' LIABILITY $200,000 Buys and sells Exchange, Domestic and Foreign Interest paid on time Deposits. FRANKFORT J. M. LANE. LANE Proprietors of DEALERS IX All Kinds of Grain and Coal! FRANKFORT, KANSAS.

DR. W. H. DEALEI! IN DRUGS! Paints, Oils, Varnish, Dye Stuffs, Glassware, Patent Fine Perfumery. Fixe Cimns Prescriptions Carefully Compounded at ail Hours..