Frankfort Review from Frankfort, Kansas • 6

1 ",1 i in "1 fill (I 1 11. Li II uoou 0 a Ul Ul Is sr. Uj IP Ulfl III JOl LL Li Them Ten Per Hi And PRICES on the LOWEST more for vour We are making you i-ct Per Doz All Lines of Goods, and will pay corresponding Higher Prices for O- O- Jr SOKT. VOUr BUTTER. Cash or trade for Produce 'T'T'T'T'f'T'fT'T'f T'T' ream bread at Howard Osborn 's.

Ed. Dunham has just received F.RHODES, PRESIDENT. ISAAC H. MUNRO, VICE-PRESIDENT. CITY DRUG STORE.

ooo oooooo The Gitteen Bank! Of Frankfort, Kansas. Capital $30,000.00 Surplus $15,000.00 Transacts a General Banking Business. Your Patronage Solicited. No charge to customers for safe keeping of valuable papers, etc. The Republican Convention a Harmonious Affair.

The Republican County convention at Marysville, Tuesday; to elect delegates to the state and congressional conventions, was a harmonious but enthusiastic affair. Nearly the entire delegations from every township were present. Following the reading of the call, and some other minor preliminary work, George B. Heleker, of this city, was chosen temporary chairman, and P. V.

Shaw, of Marysville, Insured Against Loss by Burglary or "Hold-up." Utmtr American Boulters' Association and Kansas Banners' Association. DirprtnrcJ p. Hampton, t.f. Rhodes, h.h.louhei, w.j.eRcao, UilCl-tUlS) ISAAC H. MUNRO, JAMES M.

RHODES. OTIS V. LOHMULLER. DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES I Toilet Articles! Our prescription department re-cieves careful attention, and we guarantee absolute accuracy in all orders. We carry the finest line of liquors of all kinds to be found in the county.

Give us a call when needing anything in our line. We do not advertise what we do not keep, but keep everything called for in a first-class drug store. secretary. The temporary organization was made permanent. The reading and adoption of the list of delegates being over, the selection of the 18 delegates to the state convention at Wichita and 18 delegates to the congressional convention at Clay Center, was proceeded with.

The committee to district the county having reported and the report adopted, the delegates of the several districts selected the delegate or delegates to these conventions, such selections being declared the choice of the convention. Following are lists of the delegates to both conventions: State E. E. Fulton, F. H.

Pralle, H. E- Adams, E. J. Gano, J. Paul, J.

L. Hamilton, Jas. Denton. Geo. B.

Heleker, P. Hyskmann, Geo. T. Smith, A. H.

Brubaker, Go. Dela-ney, Geo. Carver, E. A. Berry, J.P.

Scriber, J. A. Foster, J. E. Chittey, F.

S. Pauley. Congressional C. H- Tarvin, J. King-, W.

A. Fleming, J. R. Living-. ston, A.

P. JoKnson, J. G. Strong, F. E1 wards.

Wm. Shubert, J. W. OOO B. T.

SPRADLING. irtTORios of-fmrmrbRT THE FRANKFORT FEED MILL a Bolted Meal and a Feed that are giving entire satisfaction to our customers, and with these results we solicit the patronage of the public We also have placed in stock with our BRAN, SHORTS and OIL MEAL of his sterling qualities as a Repub lican and a citizen, are in lavor oi his nomination for Governor of the State of Kansas. Therefore, be it resolved, that the delegation from Marshall county to the state convention, are hereby instructed to vote as a unit, and to use all honorable means to secure his nomination for that office; and, be it further resolved, that the delegation be also further instructed to use their best efforts and exercise their best judgment in the interests of candidates for state offices from the Fifth Congressional District. It was distinctively a Baily convention. Bailey was there, and, everybody was talking about Bailey and everybody wanted to shake Bailey's hand and talk to Bailey.

Prior to the reading of the above resolutions, Mr. Bailey was called upon and made the convention one of the best short speeches ever cheered by a Marshall county con-ventfon. It was American and Kansan from start to finish, and that too in no uncertain tone. Mr. Bailey's speeches leave no doubt in the minds of bis hearers that he is a partizan politician, yet he is never abusive of his opponents.

There is not another candidate for the office of Governor, who can come as near sweeping up all the votes in northern Kansas as W. J. Bailey can, nor another one who can develop the strength over the entire state for the whole ticket, that he can. Marshall county Republicans will never have cause to reet the endorsement and support they gave to Hon. W.

J. Bailey, the next Gover- mor of our great state, at their convention of last Tuesday. Don't neglect to try Reed's easy Rockers, with easy to pay attach ments. Thirty-two Kansas counties have not yet called conventions to elect delegates to the Republican state convention in Wichita. Mrs.

Anna Diggs has gone into the clothesline reel business in Missouri. Anna hasn't the easy snap she once eDjoyed. Thefe are now thirty-three women in the Kansas penitentiary, and an enlargement of the female quarters has become a necessity. Topeka wants J. A.

Troutman for governor, Charles Curtis for senator and Arthur Capper for state printer. Topeka is very modest, indeed. The British government has contracted with the Armour Packing Company of Kansas City, for pounds of cooked canned beef. It will take 80,000 head of cattle to fill the order. MARSHALL and COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

TERMS. First Term begins. 10, 1901 Second term begins Nov. 25, 1901 Third term begins Feb. 10, 1902 Fourth term begins April 28, 1902 DEPARTMENTS.

Normal, Commercial, TUITION. tlO Per Term of Eleven Weeks. Shorthand, Typewriting. Shorthand and typewriting tuition for the entire course, $40. Location Over Citizens' Bank, Frankfort, Kansas.

For particulars address, M. W. STREET, President, Frankfort, Kansas. The Clyde Which has no superior, will convince you that it In connection with this fresh stock of 1 and and Poultry- CM First published Murch 14, 1902. Publication Notice.

In the District Court, Marshall County, State of Kansas. George E. Itaytcond, Plaintiff, vs. Suffolk Trust and Investment Company, a corporation, Defendant. The said Defendant will take notice that It has been sued in tlie District Court of Marshall County.

Kansas, and that on theHth day of said l'lalntilT flled his pe-tinn with the Clerk of the above named Court in the above entitled cause against said Defendant, and unless you. the said Defendant, answer the same ou or before the day of April. Imrj, the allegations of said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered against you as prayed for in said petition quieting in Plaintiff the title to the northwest of 30, In Township 5, In Katige 9. Marshall county, Kansas, and barring you from all rl-jlit, title, lien, claim or estate therein; and a further judgment will therein be rejdered adjudging that the mortgage of given to you on April 2d. Ikks, by Alan-son 8.

Reser and Kmma S. Keser on said above described lands has been fully paid, and ordering the Clerk of this Court to release and caucul the same of record. OEOKOE E. RAVMOND. Hy GREOa Grkou.

His Attorneys. 37-3 First published March 14. ma. Publication Notice. In the District Court, Marshall County, State oi Kansas.

F. A. Jlllson, Plaintiff, vs. The Royal Loan Association, corporation. Defendant.

The above named defendant will take no tice that it has been sued by the above named Plaintiff In the above entitled Court: that on the 11th day of March, 1K02, said Plaintiff tiled bis petition against you with the Clerk oi tne anove namea uourt, ana unless you answer the same on or before the 25th dav of April, 'lyo2, the allegations thereof will be taken as true and ludgment rendered against you as prayed for in said petition, adjudging that the mortgagegiven by said Plaintiff to you on the loth day or lyti, rocor ded In Book 94. page 411, of the records of the register or deeus at warvsvuie. iumsas. on November 19th. ism.

for the snm of upon Lots 4, 5 and in Klock 93, in the City of adjudging that you cancel and release the same, and upon your failure to do so, that ranKrort. Kansas, nas Leen ruuy paia, ana tne same be reieasea ana cancelled uv tne cierk of the above named Court, and a further judgment will therein be rendered bar- ring orU)said property or any part thereof, and a you or all rlgnt, claim, lien or estate In 'lurtlier juagment will tnerein De rendered against you in the sum of damages sustained by said Plaintiff, and the further sum or CiO.OU attorney reei ror tne nrosecu- tion oi miscase. r. a.jillpu.i, By Ureiiu UREQG, Plaintiff. is Attorneys.

37-3 The Following Trains Carry Passen gers to and from Frankfort: Wt Bound. AKRITK DEPART No. 13 ThrouBh freight 8:30 8:30 a No. 1 Passenger 2:4 2:49 a No. lb Local freiubt 4:00 4:00 pm No.

3 -Passenitor 1:08 Ka.l Bound. No. 2 Passenuur 1:07 No. 16 Local frelnht No. 4 Passenger 12:47 pm No.ll Stock freiltht 6:48 J.

B. MURKY, Kgent. Phone No. 85. Gr.

H. Kegel Sells the Celebrated Windmill. Makes all sizes of Galvanized Tanks And Sells the Best Mak es of PIPE.ETC TIN WORK of all kinds. The Best Work, the Best Goods, and the Lowest Prices possible. Gall and see me when you want anything in my line.

C. H. KEGEL 2d or P. on 5, be By a A i i 1 v- I 1 i Cleveland Township Items. Albert Hawthorne of Vermillion is very sick with a fever.

The surveyor has been here for several days relocating section lines. Moving has been the order of the day in this locality. Miss May Selbach from Onaga, has been visiting Mrs. Condon and Maggie Condon. Mrs.

John Peyrouse is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. Condon. There is to be considerable fencing built here this spring. Mrs.

Howard has opened a millinery store in Vermillion with Miss McKee in charge. We wish her American negroes have succeeded in the successful cultivation of cotton in Africa. Our own south would have a hard time in raising its enormous crops of cotton were it not for the assistance of the negro. Atlanta Constitution. The people can not understand why it is that if the United States leads the world in all lines of industry the ship owners can't take care of themselves without aid from the government in the way of subsidies.

If a business can not stand on its feet what is the use of proping it up with the people's money? The Detroit Free Press tells of a man who admits he has a big mouth, but says he knows how to keep it shut. He says he learned to do this early in this manner: One day he was walking around the barn mouth gaping open as usual, when he saw au uncle approaching. ''Hello, unclel" be cried in surprise, for he had not seen him for a year. Dismounting, his uncle gazed at him a few moments said, "Shut your mouth, sonny, so I can see who you are." GOOD, FARMS In Kansas. Union Pacific Railroad Land For Sale on Ten Years Time At six per cent interest.

Wheat, Grazing andA lfalfa land, $2.50 to $6.00 per acre, one-tenth down. One good crop will pay the entire purchase price. Good water and soil. Low rates for land- seekers. For further information address GEO.

W. ADAMS, Traveling Agent U. P. L. Co.

Marysville, Kan, Railroad fare refunded to all land purchasers. Foe Sale. One team of work mares, four years old and well broke. Charles Chesley. 35 Our prices on watches and clocks are as low as any one can make.

You will soon need a good time piece to help about your work. See us be fore you buy. Andrews. We sell GOOD furniture for the same price you pay others for cheap stuff. H.

Kennedy. Take your Sunday paper and eat our Sunday home dinner at T. Horr's new restaurant, only 25c. We do the window shade business, come in and see our stock. Kennedy.

I have the Chirmecel Art Paints for sale. I am located 1 mile north of Frankfort. Miss Adena Bloom-burg, Agent. I have a lot of stove wood and posts for sale at my farm 'Si miles east of Frankfort. John Schlegel.

to be but are the best that Medicines! Success is having people run after you who used to run from you. Confessions of numerous men on the scaffold attributing their downfall to whisky furnish evidence that this fluid does sometimes shorten the years of mankind, picturesque reports of the habits of centenarians to the contrary notwithstanding. Baltimore Herald. The national debt of Great Britain was reduced during the reign of Queen Victoria by about 750 million dollars. The cost of fighting the Boers has so far been about 800 million dollars.

So that Great Britain has expended in less than three years more money than she saved during the entire sixty-three years of the Victorian period. Detroit Journal. In the Seventh Congressional district everything is unanimous for W. J. Bailey.

Judge Peters of Newton, says: "The Seventh district believes in Chester I. Long. It wants to see him United States Senator. It is to Long's interest that W. J.

Bailey win the nomination for Governor, and as a result Long's friends in the Seventh district are heartily supporting Bailey and lining up as many votes for him as possible." Every scrap of information, whether hearsay or authentic, that giyes any hint of the character of tbe harvest next summer and fall is more eagerly heard and discussed now in New York City than any reports of political canvassers to organization managers have ever been. It is a statement frequently heard in that city that never before has there been such thorough and far-reaching attempts to obtain and read the signs of the times as there are displayed over all the agricultural regions of the south, the middle and the far west, as is the case now. The reason for this is in the common conviction that upon the crops and the crops alone depend the continuance of our prosperity until well within the next year. March 11, 1902. Editor Revikw.

It has pleased someone to circulate the report that I had consumption. Permit me to say through your paper that there is not a healthier pair of lungs in tne state of Kansas than mine. have recently returned from a three week's stay in Bethany Hospital where 1 underwent a surgical oper ation for the removal of a trouble that was wearing my life away. If I had gone there two years ago I would nave been well long ago, or if I had had proper medical care after the operation of two years ago, 1 would not have bad this trouble. The care of my physician, Dr.

P. Hughes, and the loving kindness of the nurses will always be a pleasant memory to me. And 1 now say to suffering humanity, especially to women suffering from woman's ills, go to Bethany Hospital, Kansas City, Kansas, and be made well. Mrs. Cbas.

Crevier. The Nicaragua canal bill is before the oenate on a majority report oi the committee on interoceanic canals. This committee, with Senator Mor gan at its head, is composed of seven Republicans, two Democrats, one Populist, and one Silver Republican. Three Republicans, Hawley of Con necticut, of JNew xork, and Mitchell of Oregon: two Democrats, Morgan ot Alabama and Foster of Louisiana; Harris, Populist, of Kan sas; Turner, Silver Republican, of Washington, voted in favor of re porting the bill. Wnile mnna oi Ohio, Pritchard of North Carolina, Millard of Nebraska, Jiittredge of South Dakota, voted against report ing the bill.

The majority report represents Republican sentiment in New England, New York, and the Pacific coast: Democratic sentiment in the southern or Gulf states, and Populistic sentiment in the west. The canal question is, in fact, not a party question, and the bill comes before the Senate in a way to secure the support of all parties. Inter-Ocean. First published March 21. 1902.

Publication Notice. In the District Court. -Marshall OountT. State of Kansas. George H.

Boatman and noatman, Plaintiffs, TS. Oliver P. Chandler. Suly O. Wood N.

W. Sablns, Nina A. Sablns, and Daniel Fairbanks. Defendants. The Defendants.

Oliver P. Chandler. Suly O. Wood and Daniel Fairbanks, will take notice that you have been sued In the District Court of Marshall countv. Kansas, and that on the lHtb day of March.

1U02, the said Plaintiffs tiled tbelr pel Itioo against you and your co-defendants with the clerk of the above named court. In tbe above entitled cause, and unless vou answer Lh i same on or before the day of May, 1H02, judgment will be rendered against you as prayed for In said petition, quieting in Plaintiffs the title to the north west 4 ana the nortnwest ol tne soutnwest or section in townsnip in range i. mar-all countv. Kansas, and barring vou and eai'hnf you from all right, title, lien, claim estate therein; and a further judgment will therein De rendered agulust you, Ullver Chandler, adiudglng that the mortgage made to you by Charles M. Uifford and Elizabeth Ulfford on Mentember 24.

1KG0. for 1200 the northwes4 of section 2, In township In range 7, Marshall county, Kansas, has been fully paid, ana airectlng the clerk or the above named court to cancel the same of record; and a further judgment will therein rendered, ad ludgiug that the Defendant. Suly U. Wood, on the 6th day of October, 1WS9, was an unmarried person, and that the De fendant, Daniel Fairbanks, on the 1st day or November. IH6U.

assigned a land contract or bond for deed, (which had been previously assigned to him by Suly O. Wood) on the northwest of section 2, In township 5, In range 7. Marshall county. Kansas, to D. Straight, O.

8. Straight and E. K. Oshand, and luly aeilverea sacn tiona lor aeea, ana as-ilgnment to such assignees, and that on said date Daniel Fairbanks was an unmarried man. GEORGE H.

BOAT-MAN, 1KD tUMBt lM UUA IMAH. Plaintiffs. Obioo A Oreuo, Their Attorneys. 3st3 fi 7- OTIS V. LOHMULLER, CASHIER.

r. feed mill- Is turning out Ground Mill Flour and a trial of this Flour is the best on the market. flour we keep on hand a SEED OATS! AT THE JAS. RHODES, VICE-PRESIDENT. new supply of work harness.

They are nicelv made, of first class material; Finest liDe of Perfumes in the city at the City Drug Store. Knox Bros, are selling their robes and blankets at cost. FOR SALE Pure bred Plymouth Rock eggs at John Shearer's, 4 miles northwest of Frankfort, at 25 cents per setting. Only the best Oak Tanned leather used in Dunham's Harness. The bath room at the Wilson barber shop is in running order, and ready to accommodate the patrons who may wish to take a bath, at any time.

This bath room is as well equipped as any bath room in the state, and is worthy the patronage of the people of this vicinity. Several South Carolina newspapers, mostly Democratic, (no other kind can make a living in that state) have expressed in emphatic terms their views on thesubjectof Senator "Pitchfork" Tillman's recent exhibition on the floor of the Senate. "Made an ass of himself," says the Columbia Record, Democratic organ at the capital of the state. "Cheap play of a cheap politician for cheap notoriety," says another Columbia Democratic newspaper. "His action was foolish, says another paper.

No person will dispute these expressions of South Carolina opinion and there are volumes more of the same kind. Chicago Chronicle. LIST OF LETTERS. Letters remaining uncalled for in the Frankfort, (Kansas,) postoffice, for week ending March 15, 1902: Mr. Ellis, Mrs.

Annie Stenglemeir. In calling for above say "advertised" giving date as above. J. M. Watson, P.

M. Sale. I will sell at public sale at my farm 7 miles south of Home City, 8 miles northwest of Frankfort, 2 miles south and half a mile east of Reedsville, commencing at 1 o'clock I p. on Monday, March Z4, 19U2, the following property: 1 12-year-old horse, 1 horse 4 years old this spring, 1 mare 3 years old, good single driver, 1 saddle pony 7 years old, 1 pair of 5-year-old mules, 1 mule 1 year old, mnie a years old, 1 mule 3 years old, 5 milch cows, 5 head of cattle, cows and heifers, 7 head of shoats, 3 farm wagons, 2 hog racks, 1 hay rack, 1 riding lister, 1 walking lister, 2 riding cultivators, 1 walking cultivator, 1 stalk cutter, 1 stirring plow, 1 double-geared feed grinder, 1 mowing machine, 1 Kirlin corn monitor, 1 set double work harness, 1 set single harness, a set double buggy harness, 1 old set double work Ear ness, several extra collars and bridles, 400 bushels of corn, 50 of seed oats, 2 tons of millet, 2 tons prairie hay, 8 loads wheat straw. Terms.

Eight months time will be given on bankable notes bearing ten per cent interest on all sums over 15; sums of $5 and under cash. Nothing to be removed from prem ises until settled for. WM. CREVIER. J.

T. McCulloch, Auctioneer. This is the Windmill BRODT McCONCHIE SELLI See the Sample Mill at their store before you buy a windmill. MONEY TO LOAN on Rea Estate, per cent interest.and all reasonable accommodations granted including privilege to make pay ments at any interest payment. WcHek loblit, at State Bank Money To Loan on gilt-edged farm mortgages at very low interest, STRAIGHT, no oom mission, no application papers to sign, no red tape, no delay.

Interest once a year, and you get your money when the papers are signed. T. F. RHODES. )R.

C. W. BRANDENBURG, fefjD elitist Twelve Years Experience in Marshall Codntt. All Work Folly Warranted. Local Anaesthetics Used in in the Souders Block.

T)K. J. B. KIBLER. DENTIST.

Graduate op the Chicago Collesi or Dental Sdroert. Offioe over dry goods department of Heleker Bros, store. 'V i RYE FLOUR! RYE GRAHAM! WHEAT GRAHAM BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! Which we guarantee to give satisfaction. We will exchange anything in our line for Grain, allowing you the highest market price. Yours for Business and Prosperity, THE FRANKFORT FEED MILL GO.

mlUK. I. B. Davis, Aug. Wuester, S.

L. Wilson, Josish Thomas, F. J. Faulkner, no. McPherson, J.

M. Abbott, J. M. Watson, Geo. Loch.

The following resolutions were read by Senator E. R. Fulton, and on motion of Geo. T. Smith were unanimously adopted by a rising vote: We, the Republicans of Marshall county in delegate convention express our admiration for the pure private life and priceless public services of our late president, Wm.

cKinley. His untimely death at iL4hand of an assassin inflicted a measureless loss upon our great nation. It was a shock to all our le, without regard to party, on tj.try, and was leu ana tie-- all good citizens in ail countries. We congratulate ourselves and the nation upon the fact that his successor, President Roosevelt, is continuing to carry forward the greit public measures that were supported and advanced by his predecessor, that his wide experience ond statesmanship eminently quali- fies him to meet new problems and solve them in a way that will establish justice and promote the general welfare. We endorse our state administration.

It has been. wise, economical and business-like in every depar-ment. It has fully established the fact that all of the states are best served when administered by the Republican party. We appreciate and endorse the work of the distinguished Republi-' cans who represent Kansas in the Congress of the United states. The Republicans of Marshall county are proud of their fellow citizen, Hon.

W. A. Calderhead, who has so ably represented this District in Congress in the past, and we congratulate the Republicans of the gifth District upon the fact that his has been so clean and honorable, and his services so able and acceptable that he has no opposition in the District for renomination. We most heartily and unanimously endorse his candidacy at this time. The Republicans of Marshall county, through their long acquaintance with the Hon.

W. J. Bailey of Nemaha county, and their knowledge When the wireless telephones have been perfected, conversational cyclones may be expected; it is very evident we'd take chances if the message should be sent by the way of Kansas. There the wireless air'd be crossed by breeze and zephyr, such as have wildly tossed the beard of Peffer; and the roaring, ranting gale would simply bellow over cornfield, hill and vale, a windy "hello!" Will the wireless telephones, in accents whizzy, tell us, in soft, girlish tones, "the air is busy?" will they fetch another trust to set us gawking at a sign "Our Patrons Must Not Breathe While Talking." Baltimore American. DIED.

Mrs. Mary Mosher, an aged citizen of Centralia, was born in the state of New York May 7, 1821, and died in Centralia, March 7, 1902, being nearly 81 years. She was married to Reuben Moshier at the age of 18, and was blessed with nine children, four boys and five girls. Two of the children, a son and a daughter, also the father, passed to the other life some years ago. Mrs.

Moshier was a widow for 17 years. The seven children still living are all in Kansas. D. H. Moshier of Norton county, Mrs.

Mc-Conchie of Frankfort, C. J. Moshier and Hattie Parthemer of Barrett, George and Mrs. N. J.

Moshier and Mrs. J. H. Graves of Centralia. The deceased leaves 35 grand-children and 27 great-grand-children.

Her early life was spent in New York and Illinois. She came to Kansas in 1859 and remained until the day of her death. Her religious life dates from trirlhood. her oldest aaugnier Deing unaoie to rememuei i TZ i I wnen Sue was not a aevotea cnris- tian and a member of the M. church She became a member of the church in Centralia 38 years ago and lived a consistent christian, but her long suffering and affliction kept her in her home and she was deprived of church privileges much of the time.

Patiently and well she waited for the coming of her Lord. He came at last and she went home with him to be foreverat rest. The funeral was conducted in the M. church ty the pastor on Saturday afternoon and the remains were taken to. the cemetery to await the resurrection.

The sorrowing friends have our warm sympathies, and we commend thee to God who doeth all things well. Centralia Journal. First Published March 7, 1902. Notice of Final Settlement. STATE OF VI ie i i i i I 'nnv'TV BO.

In the Probate Court of Raid county. 1 he matter of the estate of Leigh Patrick, deceased. To aJI creditors of and otner persons inter ested in said estate. You are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the Probate Court, in and for said county, to be begun and held at the Probate Judge's office, in Marvsville in sit Id county on the 7th day of April, 1902, oeing tne nrst nionuay in buiu rnonin oi April, i wm matte nnai BeHiemeni oi saiu estate. M.

A I KICK, Administrator of the estate of Leifih Patrick, deceased. Jo -4 First Published March 7, 1902. Administrator's Notice. STATE OP KANSAS. AKHHAFjIj COUNTY, In the Probate Court in and for said county.

In the matter of the estate of Jane Wood, deceased. NnLicfl is herenv ven that setters or aq- minlst ration have been ir run ted to the under signed on the estate of June Woods, late of said county, deceased, by the honorable, the Probate Cwurt oi the county ana suite aiore-utirl tinted he 4ih of dav March A. I). 19)12. Now, all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may bo precluded from jitiv hent'titof such estate: and that if such claims are not exhibited within Hire' years after the date of said letters, they shall be forever barred.

CORA JANE CLARK, Administratrix of the estate" of a tie Woods, deceased. 3tit3 F. T. WARNER. Music PIANO A SPECIAL TV Also leaches Organ, Mandolin and Clarinet.

commence at any time! The Alan Cold Feet Has no reason to fear the coming winter if he has placed his order with W. L. PERKINS for COAL. But if he has not, he had better "Go way back and sit down." We want your trade. Stock complete, prompt service.

If in a hurry, call telephone 55. If not, call and see our -in ft 7. yard and stock. RED TEXAS FOR SALE Oats, Oafs, We ARE AGErtHS FOR Zinemans "Diamanta" Spectacles and Eye-Glasses gHtfOT slTpplIep to peppler.s. The Diamanta Spectacles and science has been able to produce.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES. INKS, PENS, PENCILS, TABLETS, SLATES, CRAYONS, ETC. WALL PAPER AND DECORATIONS. STEAM ELEVATOR Come early before all are gone. Call up telephone No.

15. If you want Ar- kansas Coal, Pennsylva- nia Hard Coal, Farmers or McMeekin soft coal see Brooks fi: Sn)Ulie, Successors to J. E. Chitty. Eye-Glasses not only claim and Patent No.4 p.

m. TAYLOR Pure 'russ Toilet, Fancy Goods, Soaps, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Etc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ysaa.rt.flaMWa.iww.w.A TAYLOR hones Store, No. 42; Residence, Pptn Sundays. 9 to 12 a.

1 to 4 5 A.