Topeka Mail from Topeka, Kansas • 4

home on a visit, from Bellvffla, Exn-sss. 'V. i is viritin her psreata, lir. csd lira. U.B.Leonsxd i i threatens all who epprccsh bin.

Is not this a esse that requires the attention of our probate court? LIE COUUTV HEWS. Pleasant Ridge is making prepara A. tions to clean and paper the church be- iter, rxea uray occupiea tne puipit of the Congregational church Sunday evening. He took for his text uPsalm Car load of new Stutx Walker xore convention aay. Buggies an! Surreys at Lukens Bros.

124." Several of the young people of Pleas Geo. 8. Smith, representing Cookie ant Ridge, pent Sunday, May 6, at Garfield park. Church at Bethel Friday night A number of young people visited of Topeka, was In town Friday and Saturday, taking orders for our merchants. J.

H. House has sold his farm. He and his family will leave this the show Monday. Among those who attended the Interesting Chat From Ail Over Shawnee County. WHAT THE FARMERS ARE DOING Ctoaelp from Sllrer Lake, RomtIIIc, KII mer, Valencia, Rlenlaad, and Other Towns on Both Side of the Kansas Hirer.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wal- W. 8. Trotter was a little bit scared woman's suffrage convention at Topeka, are Rev.

and Mrs. J. D. Hitch raven. May 14, a son.

Clara Daffy Is soending a few davs one morning last week. On going to his barn, he found one of his horses cock. Mr. George Kemble, Mr. and Mrs.

witn ner granamower. cnta to ccrvoonrcti: missing, but after a long search, ne was found. a. u. Aiarien ana Mrs.

lrr. L-eonara. They returned more enthusiastic than ever for the cause. Mrs. Beouy and Nellie Mitchell visit wo ncsre znodo arranrrcm end tho rrablio ABSOLUTELY PUDS ed at Mrs.

Griffith's last Monday. Mrs. G. W. R.

Ward, who has been The Pansv club will meet 'Wednes WAT! inrjh tho ooininj Mr. Robertson and Frank delivered quite sick, is now improving. We hope to see her back in her old place day with Miss Carrie Loomis. The two load of hogs in Topeka last body realises that pure vratsr ia bard to cc.C4 MliVSB drink ttUI in the Sunday school. mem cers are requested to bring tneir thimbles, preparitory to sewing carpet rags.

The band which was organized by often as tnoy pleasa. Rev. Fred Gray, formerly of Valencia. Charles Pence some time ago will make its initial appearance Decoration Day, at Prairie Home. It will have an in fl WET GOODS ADVEfmSEDEtlT FIUD fl CUT ECCjS STCS John Cook in Kilmer Sunday.

W. S. George transacted business, in but now of Wichita, is visiting the family of J. S. Todd.

He exnecta ta Topeka last Saturday. Is something out of the ordinary, and of course wa do it ta visit friends in England before resum Lewis Shaffer snent Sunday in To attention more particularly to our stock of Gooda and vtrvlaar ing ms ministerial duties. Not on the water that's free, but on everythinf tbe In the ctcra. peka, the guest of his friend, Martin Oswald. The Pansv club held their first ice Ed Green was on our streets last Fri day, on his wheel.

cream social at the school house Wednesday evening. There was a good attendance, considering the inclemency of the weather, and now the club are rejoicing over tbe presence of fourteen dollars in their treasury, which means Mrs. Chas. Wilson sold a load of fat hogs last week. W.

M. Ream and daughter, Maud, were in Topeka last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Scott passed through our villiage last Sunday.

The Mount Airy creamery churned 150 pounds of butter last Saturday. Miss Eva and Alice Wilson called on friends in Kilmer one day last week. Men's, Women's and Children's Tan Hosiery from 10 eta. to 50 cts. pair.

Ladies' Black Hose from 6J cts. to 50 an extra barrrain at 19 cts. We sell the be9t 25c Silk Mitt to be had anywhere. We are having a special sale on Towels; don't miss a few of these 22x40 all Linen Damask Towels with double row of hemstitching at 25 cts. It's Halt Prick.

A great bargain in Sun Umbrellas at 60 cts. This will surprise you. We have just received elegant new lines of Laces, Belts and Fans. They were bought right and will be sold as everything is here, at a small profit. LEASE TAKE NOTICE After June 1st we shall discontinue the use of Punch Cards.

We want to rive you ample notice so yon may All yours out before the time is up. Be sure and bring your cards In the next time you visit us. Don't forget that the Pure Cool Water and the Bargains In Dry Goods are at the Percey Capps, of Topeka. was the guest of Abbie Shaffer Sunday evening. Crowd of Kilmerites were in Meriden new nymnais ior tne cnurcn.

The Y. P. S. C. E.

held a verv interesting missionary meeting on Tuesday evening. Will Mc Arthur, Ralph Loomis and Ethel Aid rich read papers noon the lives of foreign missionaries. Mrs. Battey and Minnie Todd sang solos and Mr. McClain and Mr.

Gray spoke on the subject. The meeting was led by Edna Todd. Croquet, Croquet, Croquet. We have cut the price again on Croquet. Was-sen Cromwell, The P.

O. Store. GnAFrrviLLG. A. H.

Fuller laves this week for New York to spend the summer. We hear a great deal of complaint of chinch bugs in the wheat. W. Tnirram ii mAkfncr o-rtAnnivA last Sunday. William Jackson and Chas.

Thomas made a business trip to Topeka. last Saturday. Mrs. E8on Johnson is at St. Marys, Tisitlng her son's family.

Mrs. J. L. Cuthirth has so far convalesced as to be able to go out buggy riding. Dr.

Magill is slowly gaining strength bat as yet is unable to take charge of business. J. F. Johnstone is troubled with a very severe cough, but is trying to keep going. Roses, peon I a snow balls and other flowers are out in full bloom and the world is so beautiful.

Uncle Eason Johnson is at Holton where he was obliged to go and take charge of their horses during the temporary illness of his son Welk. Miss Nana George, who had charge of our primary room of the winter term of school, came down from To-peks, on a visit to Mrs. John Fowler and other friends. Protracted meeting at the M. church has been discontinued.

It seemed entirely too busy a time for the people to get out to service. The large part of the membership being farmers. Miss Nellie Beureau of Topeka, has returned home after a weeks visit with her aunt Mrs. L. C.

Cleveland. While here she enjoyed hugely the visit inters perced with boat rides and fishing on the lake. Wednesday of last week Mrs. Dr. Magill was agreeably surprised by an evening visit by her two daughters and their husbands of Rossville, well supplied with cake and a freezer of ice cream.

The occasion was comemora-tive of the mother's birth, who in the busy cares of life had overlooked it, until reminded by the coming of the children. Thus life is made beautiful. Died Thursday, May 10th of Pneumonia, Forest Martin eldest son of F. M. Martin, aged 23 years, after an illness of but four or five days.

The funeral took place Saturday 12th at 2 p. m. The service was held in the M. E. church, where Rev.

Otto delivered a very appropriate sermon to a large concourse of sympathising friends. The Silver Lake G. A. R. post is making arrangements for memorial service, and invite all old soldiers and the people to come out and assist in the services of the day.

J. G. Wood will deliver an oration in the after strumentation of twelve pieces. TTTHfTlLLB. Ed Baker went to Kansas City on Thursday of last week, returning Saturday.

The Twinville Sunday school is preparing appropriate exercises for children's days. A good time is expected. The Christian Endeavor social held on Tuesday evening of last week, at the residence of Miss Lena Walton, was a decided success. All those desiring baptism by immersion, will be given the opportunity next Sunday. The Rev.

J. E. McClain will officiate. At the church prayer-meeting, held last Wednesday evening, Rev. McClain gave a very profitable talk on "The Church as a Reformer." Allen Keck has sold three hundred bushels of corn, to John Clark, who is feeding 125 head of steers for a Kansas City firm.

The price paid was thirty cents per bushel. Corn planting is about over in this vicinity. The early planting is ready for the cultivator. Tne stand Is excellent, and armera agree tbat it has been some years since there was as good a prospect for a crop as at the present time. A goodly number of our Chirstian Endeavorera are planning to attend the local union convention, to be held at Sunnyside, May 19th.

Miss Eva Barber, president of our society, and Miss Ida Keck, are preparing papers to be read at the convention. The church held its annual meeting May 12th, Rev. McClain acting as Moderator. It was voted to Invite Mr. McClain to continue as pastor.

After other business was transacted, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Deacon, Allen Reed; trustees, Mrs. Clara Riggin, J. W. Koch, Lorenzo At wood: clerk, Ed Baker; treasurer, John Robinson; organist. Ida Koch: assistant orcranist.

Misses Mary Goodman and Chat Bruce, of North Topeka. spent last Sunday with Ida Paramore. Mr. Weidlinff has improved his farm houses here very much by giving each a new coat or paint. repairs on his store building lately pur- Miss Helen Stevens, who formerly C1U Ylffl ST (o) uiEo lived here, but now resides in Topeka, is visiting ner grandparents in Will Gilchrist was in this vicininitv last week buying fat cattle.

He drove ob Btol4ler Cmk. in a nne lot last naay. will is a rustler. John James has purchased a fine new carriage. J.

I. Shaffer is still adding to his herd of Jerseys. He has quite a fine lot of them now. Johnny Shaffer. Kins Ream.

John Miller and Roy Peck attended the show at Meriden Saturday night. Before Ton Buy SEE US. After that, if you can afford to pay the prices others ask, well have no complaint to make. Capital Grocery, 109 E. 6th Street.

A Social and supper was held at Falrview last Thursday evening for the benefit of the janitor. cnasea oi u. u. risDee. So far this month there has been 8 ipped from this place twenty-four cars of corn, three cars of wheat and some three or four car loads of stock and still we are not happy.

Selah! The A. O. U. W. lodge of this place will celebrate their fourth anniversary at Gilbert's grove on the 26th, with a basket picnic.

Everybody invited to come and bring their baskets and have a good time. We can heartily say amen to the complaint of your Kilmer correspondent in regard to the old Buechner slaughter house. It should be removed by some means or another; and still we do not advocate anarchy. Osborn Binders and Mowers. Lukens North Topeka, sole agents.

AUBURN. The fishing season is nearly over. Our farmers are busy plowing corn. F. M.

Nettleton spent Sunday with his parents in Burlingame. Asher Jones spent Sunday in Topeka. The cburcbes are preparing programs for Children's day. Quite a number of our people attended the show in Topeka Monday. Mr.

Ed. Carter is now a happy man. A young lady at his house is the cause. The writer with his better-half spent last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

S. J. Reader In Soldier township, four and one half miles northwest of tbe city, one and a half mile west of the Reform school, and a few rods north of Soldier creek. Mr. Reader has a very fine quarter section with about seventy acres of timber, mostly of walnut, oak and hickory.

He has a very nice 10-acre tract of timber In the bottom along the creek which, when Topeka becomes a city of 100,000 people will probably be utilized as one of a dozen or more of the beautiful parks that will surround the charming capital city, with the advantage of good boating on the sparkling waters of Soldier creek. Mr. Reader is one of the pioneers of The friends of Matthew Malone will be sorry to learn of his death, which occurred last week. 'He was well Mrs. Walter C.Davis.

Number of addition to the church during past year rorty-tnree. known in this community, having lived Leave your order or send us word noon, at the Baptist church. By order nere a number of years. Mr. and Mrs.

J. I. Shaffer and Mrs. Charles Wilson attended the entertain and we will make arrangements to give you a call with a fine selection of fresh meats. Goodman Bros.

841 Kansas ment at Meriden last Monday evening, of F. M. yanorsdol. post commander. VALENCIA; Miss Cora Noel of Toneka.

sDent given ty the W. C. T. U. avenue.

Miss Abbie Shaffer and Messrs. Oscar Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Xount. Wilson and George Kilmer, of Topeka, spent last Saturday evening with Miss A. Beal, J.

Warnock and Dave WAKAOUSA. Frank Pratt will give a social dance Friday night. Mr. Hlbbard lost a fine swarm of bees last week. Maua iieam.

E. A. Wall, of the Kansas Newspa Kansas, having come here when a boy from Illinois in 1855. He first settled one-half mile south of Indianola, then per union, of Topeka. and who is a Harmon took in the sights at Kansas City last Saturday.

The West Union school closed last Friday with a picnic in John Rand's grove; a good time was reported. partner of S. Fair in Farming the J. F. Will Carrol Is recovering from an Maze farm, came out as usual last Sat attacc oi maianai fever.

urday evening to spend Sunday on the as. Hutchison and J. W. Stout were Tbe ice cream social at the M. E.

Ask John Hainen about that big rarm. elected delegates to the next republican fish he caught. J. 1'. is quite a parsonage was a cold success.

Don't forget the exhibition at the Lieonard Marsh met with quite a painful accident on Wednesday of last a town of tbree houses; about one-quarter the size of Topeka which had perhaps a dozen buildings. A rope ferry was then running across the Kaw between the avenue and Rock Island bridges, and It cost from 81.00 to 01.25 to get ferried over. He was from the convention. The township Sunday school conven Auburn school house Friday May 25. The youvg people of this place have week.

He was on horse back driving tlon was well attended and many good organized a oung People's Christian Everybody invited. remarks were made. Endeavor society, and are having a The friends of Mr. Bentley of this cattle, when his horse fell down, throwing Mr. Marsh under him, breaking one bone in his leg near the ankle.

He is doing very well, but will be obliged R. M. Rockey gave a Bible reading community extend their sympathy and mourn the loss of Mrs. Bently, his lov first an earnest free-state man, being gooa auenaance. There will be an ice cream, and strawberry supper, on Wednesday last Sunday evening, which was sreatly enjoyed by the young people of this to keep his bed for five or six weeks, with Jim Lane In the first day's en ing wife.

BliSIONT. place. which is pretty hard for a farmer to gagement at Hickory Point September Mrs. Hannah and Mrs. Stout at ao at so ousy a season or tne year.

13. TO. tended the women's suffrage conven Squire Priddy was in our village last Monday on business. Tmmbal Ac Co. are now burning their Osborn Binders and Mowers at tion at Topeka two days last week.

Little Perry Tice was thrown from Lukens Bros. Mr. Reader moved to his present location in the spring of 67. The house that he then built and In which he and evening, the 23rd in the grove at Mr McGee's, for the benefit of the organ fund. Robert Taggert has about settled up his business and expects to go to California in a week or two.

We are sorry to see Mr. Taggert leave this place. The township board have ordered a new western road crrader for this township and will test the machine Thurs- HOTT. nrst Kims or E. Marple and son-in-law, Mr.

Polan nassed through Elmont last Sabbath. his little wagon last week by his dog, breaking his leg. 'He was taken to town where his lev was set. He Is his estimable wife lived nearly a quar The gold medal contest was splendid. all contMitantfi rim ner rmrrn.hlv otaiI.

ter of a century, burned down April 8, gettlngs along all right now. Farmers are so busy now planting corn that no time is left for anything Miss Eva Penrey received the medal. Cyrus Wood, a brother-in-law to G. The entertainment criren bv the Moody, nas moved from Hodgeman 1890, on the ruins of which he has built the pretty little cottage the family now occupies. Mr.

Reader has been a great relic hunter since he came here, having lib. fine Tea io 1 lb. can good Baking Powder 10 6 lbs. extra good Rice 1 box Kennedy's Crackers 15 1 doz. Pickles 1 gaL Pickles sq 3 good parlor Brooms is 20c Scrub Brush 5 10c bottle Blueing 5 2 5c sacks Salt 5 3 3-lb.

cans Tomatoes 25 3 cans imported Sardines ss 3 cans Red Salmon Good Washboard 10 Nice Water Pail 10 1 gaL Honey Drip Syrup 35 1 gaL N.O. 3 0 lb. pail Jelly 45 8 lbs. Laundry Stsreh 25 Large Wash Tubs, 60c 40 Clothes Baskets 75c, 65c, 15 Load Kindling 75 2 cans Plums 25 2 cans Peaches a 2 cans Pcsrs 2 cans Ecj Plums 25 2 cans Imported Mushrooms a 2 csns Fresh Pts 25 2 cans Ccresd Bssf 23 8 cans Rente's Milk to 1 01 paUAca Buttsr 75 Lars Fat lesrct. per kit CO Lares Fat Whits Fkh, per kit 75 2 bricks Cod Fish a Colorado Potatoes so CO-lb.

Sack eawns Fancy a 100 lbs. Shawnee Faaey Floor. 01X5 Yon can have 1 csek or 1,000 tscfra tX this pries. Best Well Buckets to 3 good Parlor Broosss 25 Improved Coffee Mill 40 Silver knife and fork with psekece coffee free. We esa sell yen floor less than other stores esa buy it.

Notice oar prices on Chawnss Fcaey flour. Send In your order. 1,000 racks greaulstsd cscsx. Wears tslllnj it at cocss low prises. Tooted better get good capsUsa.

Rainbow chsslaj is like taertg for some other place to bay eressrlsa. If yoa are able to pay essh fir year cc yoa will trade with as, bat if yea ar unfortunate enough ta be ebusd to "run a book" at some other ctsre wa pity you. CapifedTrocspy loonotbot. Fhssoa WhoiTTBfa aad BstsiL We ship goods every cSssa. Cssdfor youncr men last Saturday night was well attended and all went home de aay or tnis wees, i nis is a step in tne right direction and should meet tbe approval of all Dover township citizens.

Mrs. W. A. Yount met with quite a county to this lace. He has rented part of Chas.

Vawter's place. Mr. lighted. Come again, boys. else.

P. Antrim, of North Topeka. was out last Sunday looking after his farm interests in highland. Mrs. Warner has greatly improved her farm since moving onto it by build Wood says there has been no rain out accumulated a regular curiosity shop serious accident last Friday while at A number of Topeka wheelmen passed through our town Sunday, on of historic souvenirs of border ruffian times, but the fire which destroyed his their wheels.

there this spring. Buggies cheaper than ever at Lukens Bros. Hammock, Hammock, Hammock Pay car gladdened the hearts of the home swept nearly everything that he the Taggert sale. In attempting to get out of the buggv she broke both bones off the ank le. Dr.

Carson of Dover and Lewis of Topeka, set the bone and at last report the injured member was doing as well as could be expected, although still quite painfull. boys to-day. Quite a number of old and young took in the show at Topeka and Hoi Hammocks, from 50 cents up to 04 at had saved from those early and exciting days. It may not be out of place to say that Mr. Reader is an old sub Bcriber of Thb Mail having taken the ton.

The Christian Endeavor society of the Post Office Store, North Topeka. DBRBTTOTf. Try Waason A Cromwell's for wall Valencia will give their first social on paper. They will do their best to suit D. W.

McGee's beautiful lawn. Wednes Robt Onion, after a few weeks visit day, May 23; strawberries, icecream with his sister, has returned to ireiana. you. Practical workmen. Post Office Book Store.

and cake will be bountifully served. A Several of the young people went to cordial invitation is extended to all. Come every one and join in the cake DOVRB. J. W.

Skepper, of Seabroek, was in town recently. walk. The proceeds to go to purchasing an organ. SEA BROOK The family of R. J.

Stewart has re moved to Topeka. Andrew Chapman is making fence for Cary Snyder. paper since it was founded in 1871. Ever since he came here thirty nine years ago, Mr. Reader has kept a dally journal of the stirring events that made Kansas so conspicuous In the early days.

He was with the Shawnee county boys in the Price raid October 1864, and being somewhat of an artist he has made an oil painting of the battle of Big Blue, commanded by our fellow townsman the gallant CoL Geo. W. Veale, in which he was a participant as second lieutenant, afterwards quartermaster until mustered out on the field of battle. From his front porch can plainly be seen the dome of the state capltol and Dr. Battey spent two days In Topeka last wee Will Frantz'a genial face appears in Rev.

J. D. Hitchcock and wife are SeabrooK occasionally. visiting friends at Yidette. Miss Mable Waters, who is staying Herbert Battey attended the circus near Dover, spent sunaay at nome.

in Topeka Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon are the proud Mary Clark, of Oklahoma, is visiting parents or a bran new daughter. her grandfather, Andrew lioyies, The primary department of Seabrook ing an addition izxzo reer.

Mrs. Badger's brother has been stopping a few dav with his afflicted sister, but has left for California. Mrs. B's. health is in a precarious condition.

Mr. Wendal recently shipped a car load of fine steers, which averaged 1.360 pound each, for which he received 4.10 per hundred. They went to Chicago. A series of protracted meetings has begun at Halfday church. May the srood work still go on, and In connection with the weekly prayer meeting at Elmont.

much and lasting good may be accomplished. John Kemp and wife left on last Saturday for a visit to England, the home of their childhood. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp are best of citizens, and their absence will be regretted.

James Law-ton will have the care of Mr. Kemps farm and business during his absence. Elmont now enjoys the pleasure and sport of a lively base ball team. Every Saturday afternoon. If the old adage is to hold srood.

the team will take the persimmon this season, as they have one of the tallest men In Kansas in their nine. He is 8 feet 5 inches. The protracted meeting spoken of last week is developing wonderful Interest The cause of God is coming down In powerful blessing, spreading from house to house. Brother Creel has awakened the people to a full realization of their spiritual need, with his power of reasoning, which could only come from God. William Canfleld, an old settler here, It seems has almost lost control of his mind.

As he lives alone it is quite difficult to approach him with any degree of safety. He once had a nice family, but from domestic difficulties he has become vicious and demonstrative. He carries with Wm two loaded revolvers declaring In vehement terms that his (dead) wife and a Catholic priest are constantly seeking his life. He has no confidence in any one, but school held a session on Saturday to Mrs. Andrew Chapman, of Maple Hill, was in town Thursday.

make up for lost time. Miss Lizzie Daily and Mrs. Mattie some of the tall buildings, but the trees Several young men from this vicinity price sheet. MeClellan are visiting their sister, Miss went over to the river Saturday night are growing so rapidly about his Hattie Dally. to try fishing by moonlight.

Famine last sunoay. Robt McQulston went to Grant county to buy cattle and will return this week. Mr. Hotchklss has been visiting his mother and sister who live In the northern part of the We wonder what attraction there Is In Berry ton that the Swlssvale boys come up every Sunday evening. Mrs.

Mattle Manning, of Kansas City, Is visiting with relatives in Berry ton. The game of ball between the Skillet and Berryton teams was one of the nicest games that we have witnessed In our vicinity for some time. The score was 0 to 7 in favor of Skillet Double plays, Stahl to For, Ely to Scott The out fielding of the Skillet team was a wonderful clever piece of work from commencement to finish. Batteries. Rich and Thompson, Vance and Stahl.

Umpire, C. L. Berry. We have reduced the price of our Hammocks twenty-five per cent This is a sure Msnap or people In need of Hammocks. Wesson Cromwell, Post Office Store.

100 Good Farms Wasted in Shawnee and adjoining counties have some cash buyers, or can offer choice trades for them. Send full particulars first totter. John G. Howabd ft Co. 423 Kri Ave, Topeka, Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Sappenfield, of Miss Louise Hopper and brother independence, spent Friday in town Frank were in Hutchinson last week witn rxienas. attending the musical contest held premises it will be bnt a few years until the view of the city will be hidden.

Mr. Reader has quit raisins; wheat, and corn will be his staple from now on. He hss quite an apple orchard of choice varieties, but his apples as also his cherries will be a failure Will Winters is expected home this there. week. He has been absent in New H.

Thompson has gone to Texas to York seven weeks. look at some property for wnicn he in tends to trade some Kansas land. A meeting was held at the school this year. house Saturday evening, to make ar rangements for Memorial day. Mrs.

Thos. Taylor is just recovering from the effects of an accident in which The bridge wnicn crosses soiaisr There will be good speaking, good she was thrown from her buggy and fl 1 two ox ner nua uroteu. music and a good dinner, Jfuii particulars later. UNDERTAKER, 404 and 403 Kansas Ave. and 040 creek near Mr.

Reader's house was erected in 1833 and was the first Iron bridge put up in Shawnee county. Owinff to the hiffh water it has been necessary to raise the bridge once and it Is thought it will have to be raised "Etcbene" is a wonderful chemical Mrs. Bet St John. Mrs. Whiteside and Mrs.

Alfred Snare joined the Ladies' preparation for transferring nictures, Topeka. Phone C2. North on sale at wasaon uromweu s. Aid society at Keene last Friday. again.

F. A. R. Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Skinner visited The friends of James May assembled at his farm last Saturday and proceeded to put in his crop, Mr. May J. P.

Robinson CoS032icrta Kan-a avenne. nays hiAsrt csrSrc cries otTm'so sr at. mm Cmb an MiiiliU lty. Robert Priddy last Wednesday after noon. in essh for butter, ea cad poultry.

having been too ill to work. Mrs. W. C. Stevenson, of Emporia, The daughters of Mrs.

Bradbury are.