Troy Times from Troy, Kansas • 3

la Paul Raymond Richards, born May C0U1TTY 2TEWS. 25. 1882, died at the home of his par ents, near Geary Citv', Kansas. Dec. 29, 189S.

Two days later, after a com forting funeral serice conducted by Rev. Hansen, his body wns laid to rest BENDENA. v. TV 1 Tm First Qf The Year AnsoLVTEUt "Pure Cr USE fl ASH Vj UBSTf EBj FOR KIDNEY DISEA8E, 6TOM- ACH TROUBLE, INOIGES tion. liver disorder OR CONSTlPATlQft VfT CURES.

in Rosedale cemetery but a few miles Quite a number of the young people Mr. and Mrs. Builork. of Brush Crek visited rn this vicinity Sundav. Miss Delia Martin has recovered from her recent illness.

C. E. Whittaker is very jubilant over the ariival of a son at bis place. Now Charley thinks lie will have someone to plow, by and ly. Qtuite an enjoy ible time was reported by those who attended the supper at Oak fJrove Satuaday evening.

G. Winzer was a visitor in this neighborhood Monday. Frank Whittaker shipped a car load of bogs from Doniphan Station Tues day. Zulu spent Sunday evening at Mr. Schwab's Makes the food more delicious and wholesome The band boys have postponed their distant.

The announcement of Paul's death was alike startling to neighbors and wyu. owf eo. hi tow. dance nnt next Friday evening. H.

II. Rappelye has been quite sick friends and 'those more remote, as he THE TROY TIMES. the past week but is improving now. Several skated on Mrs. Campbell's pond Sunday.

Ain'y Sinclair's Gold Dnst is now open to Kansas patronage. No. 1218. opposite Union Station. G.

Sinclair. had been ill only a few days. All that medical skill and tender nursing conld do to spare his life wan done, but stealthy disease had taken fast hold upon liim. Why Paul was thus taken from fami Miss Daisy Schwab' spent one evening PKAMK V. tLLlOTT.

Editor. J. H. ICLXlbTT, Biialnek Iafia er. Weddings; ly, from friends and from a prospective The attendance of nil the members of Rebekah Lodge, No.

13. is very much desired at their next meeting to be held at the Odd Fellows hall. Friday night, February 10. 1899. 15r Oudek or Noble Grasd.

is a good time to taks im invoicfi of yoiir stock of printed stationery. You will no doubt find that ybu are' in need of something in that line, and if you will carefully read tile prices we quote below you will also find that they are lower than the prices of any other job house in Doniphan County. If you have been having your job-work done elsewhere, give us a trial. There is no job house in the County which can compete with us. TC Compare These Prices With Others.

life of those to whom he was most dear might well wonder, did not their faith iu Him who "doeth last week with Lenor Campbell. Miss Laura Kir wan and Mr. Barney Heeney were inarfied at 10 o'clcK'k at the St. Benedict's church Tuesday. Will Rappelye t.ad business in Wathena Monday.

Several musicians meet at William Schwab's and spent a very pleasant evening one daylast week. Mrs. Devereux visited her sister, Mrs. Hamilton, Friday. all things well" enable them to suppress their grief and still their aching There will be a dance at the I.

O. O. F. hall. Brenner, Kanas.

Friday even Misses Emma Spencer and Ruth Davis how they enjoyed the. oyster supper Saturday evening. Tbeo Kensler is seriously sick Willi pneumonia. The rest of tlu family have the measles. Perry Martin.

Almt Ramsey and four of A. Bryant's children have the measles. Miss Belle Kirby gave a party Thnas day evening. All report a good time Should this weather continue it will be death to the grip. Miss Flickenger has the measles.

Dr. S. M. Myers and Paul Teschner spent the Sabbath in St. Joseph.

Mrs. Ben Brawn has been visiting her ing, Feb. 10th. All cordially invited nEEXEr-KIBWIX. Tuesday.

Jan. 31st. at St. Benedict's occured the wedding ceremony which united in marrige Barney J. Heeney and Miss Laura Kirwin.

Miss Kirwin is one of the best known and most popular young ladies of the Bendena neighborhood and is the daughter of Patrick Kirwin. one of the prominent farmers of that vicinity. Mr. Heeney is a 3-oung and prosperous farmer of Union Township, well known and well liked. His family is among the first families of Doniphnn county.

to attend. Musio to be furnished by t. YV. Liho't and wife are visiting Edward logman, the blind boy of Atchi relatives in Denton. J.

A. HamilLon met with an accident son By order of Committee. that might have proven serious. While unloading cornfodder he ran the end of The man who wns born tired" should use Prickly Ash Bitters. It a branch of a hedge tree into his eye.

5oo for makes work a necessity to giye vent to the energy and exuberance of spirits but as it is. it did not injure the sight. One of Mr. Wynkoop's little girls is generated by functional activity In the daughter, Mrs. Frank Brenner.

Chas Shultz is on the sick list. Mis. Isaac Spencer is quite sick. in the system. Sold by D.

C. Sinclair. quite sick. cor. DKSTON DOTS.

5oo for Envelopes. Letter Heads. Note Heads. Statements. LOCAL GOSSIP.

C. V. Norman is in Chicago thin wrek. Miss Cetla Deaver i quitfc ill at this writing. Dr.

C. S. Uratit. Dentist, St. Jo-f i pli.

Mo. tlrrtot PUhon wits a St. Joseph visitor Monday. John Albers, of Iicndena. whs on our streets Tuesday.

It you didn't see it in the Times i never h.ippemnK Eat your mcnln at the House. Wm. II. Hokk, Proprietor. Mrs.

T. J. Schall is visting her mother at Iota, this week. Exhaustion and break down follow Grip. I'revent it by using Dr.

Miles' Nervine. E. U. iJolly who in lawn Monday on b' way to Kuns.is City to visit relatives. Korn, Tuesd.iy, 2G.

to Mr. and Wm. IJrovt nell. of Denton, a girl. Money mny be the root of all evil but Jack of it.

is the root of a good deal. .1. J. IV.iker and Judge Hunlv were among the Troy visitors in St. Joseph Tuesday.

Dr. Stewart. Means and Kout for for for for The Spring Grove literary society is progressing nicely, but it should be distinctly understood that it is no place Eil Davidson and Elmer Chaney, ef 1 5oo for $1.25 to settle differences, and those attempt Walt Johnston, in commenting npoD what tha result of a meeting between two women whom it wis known were "at outs" with each other would be. said, "That it would be like an irresistible force striking an immovable body." iug to do so are subject to the penalty of 5oo for $1.25 hearts. He is missed, the dutiful son, the affectionate brother, the sympathetic friend is gone.

But "though dead he yet speaketh." and the influence of his unselfish life still lives. With the exception of several moths ofstrdent life at Midland College, in Atchison, his bnef life was spent with his parents at their comfortable home. There Paul early developed such trails of mind and heart as endeared him to his family and won the esteem of all who knew hiju. At school he was a diligeut ttudent and a genial companion. Nature was generous to Paul; he was especially vigorous and gave promise of becoming a man of strong physique; in disposition, he was kind and obliging, modest in reference to self, and appreciative of others.

Nobility of character was thus early stamped upon his open countenance and seemed to actuate his deeds. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Richards, a sister, Miss Agnes, who is a teacher at Midland College, and two brothers, George and Louis, niouru their loss. To them we would say: Look up Christian friends, in hope and in trust.

Though your dear son and brother now sleeps in the dust And his absence your home has made sorrowful here. Look up, sad bereaved ones, and "be of good cheer." POSTLE KOBEBTS Mr. Sherman Postle and Miss Gertie Roberts of Denton were uuiled in marriage at the home of George Wykert, west of Troy, Wednesday evening of this week The young couple came in on the morning. East bound Rock Island and after making a call on Judge Hardy repaired to the home of Wykert where in the evening the marriage ceremony was performed by Kev. Thos.

Campbell. Both of the young people are well and favorably known in the Denton neighborhood where their parents have resided for many years. They will will occupy their future home on Mr. Postle's farm, west of Denton where we hope that all the blessings of life and all of the joys of this earthly existence may be theirs and that sadness and sorrow will be for ever strangers to them. Preaching at the Methodist church in Troy on Sunday night at 7 o'clock.

The sermon will be esoecially for the young people. The youn? men are cordially invited. What is helpful for the boys and girls is helpful for their parents. Let the old and young attend. the law.

Robert Cleminson was in Atchison on business Thursday of last week. We notice in another paper recently that there is to be a wedding right iu the edge of Spring Grove soon. We wonder who the parties are. Will someone inform us? Hugh and Miss Ramsey, Miss Ada and Geo. Hastings and C.

Davis were in Atchison Saturday. We have discovered the parlies who broke into the school house some time ago, are and if they are wise they will give an account of themselves. Roads are very rough in these parts. We believe the wheat has not been Notes, Receipts, Etc. 5oo for $1.25 l.ooo for Cards.

Per to Auction Bills. First 2oo for $1.25. Each additional 100, .25 Small Bills, Dodgers, Etc. Per And Up The Troy Times Job Office TROY, KANSAS. Horton, were iu town Saturday evening- Joe Powley, of Purcell, was in town Tuesday.

This below zero weather makes the boys wonder what they did with their summer wages. C. M. Owings is oil the sick list. B.

J. Heeney and Miss Kirwan. ot Bendena, were married at 10 o'clock Tuesday at St. Benedict's church. They took the It o'clock train Wednesday for Hot Springs.

Arkansas. The oyster supper at the Syracuse school house last Friday evening was a success iu every respect. The young people of this community had a fine time at Fred Mvtz'sone nigM last week. Dancing was the principal amusement. Geo.

Cox is now chief clerk at the livery barn. Mrs. Wm. Kirby has been on the sick list. Mrs.

John McGee has a severe attack of grip. Lee Baird was seen in town Tuesday. Shad Cummings has left the hotel and gone to work for his nnclc mar Atchison. damaged but little and prospects are ESKEB-BOWLBT At the residence, of the bride's, Mr. and Mrs.

L. P. Bowlby on February 1st. 1899, Mr. George R.

Mesker of St that we will have a good crop. The supper at Oak Grove was quite a success iu spite of the cold weather. The receipts amounted to $30. The A bill has been introluced in the legislature providing that district judges must pass an examination of their legal qualifications for their positions before they can take their seats. This has been interpreted by some as an effort to cause a vacancy in the 22nd judicial district.

Sheriff Larzalere went up to Leona last Friday and brought Ed Strahan down and lodged him in jail. Strahan lias been acting rather queer of late and is no doubt mentally unbnlanced. A jury declared him insane Monday of this week and he will be taken to the Topeke insane asjlum for treatment. Itros. were JJenioo visitors in town Monday.

Geo. Strahan. Pete Stein an.I Dr. Scott were down from Leon a Monday morning. Mart Unrein has been quite sick with the grip the past week but is better at this writting.

Pimbley Paint Glass Co. sill Turpentine at 5: a pint. 213 S. 6th St. Joseph, Mo.

John T. Little, ejc-nttorney-freneral of Kannas under Levelling was in town jeMeniay on business. Andy Sinclair'sfiold Dust is now open to Kansas patronage. No. 1218, opposite Union Station.

cake put up for the prettiest young lady Tlniiiil Tis sweet, after seeing his sufferings here. To think that he dwells in a happier sphere Yes, pain is a stranger and death is unknown. In that laud unto which his spirit hath flowu. brought $3. Wo understand that Robert Clemin Joseph.

Mo. and Miss Nora Bowlby of Brenner, Kansas, were united in marriage. Rev. Thos. Campbell officiating.

The young couple will make their future home in St Joseph. Their many friends extend congratulations. son is becoming somewhat cautious of Fin Ttmjitt late. We wonder whv? F. HlCKOKV.

Think, two, as you wipe that heart OAKLAND AND OK DAN CHEEK. J. C. Fields has moved to his new home, better known as the C. L.

Willis property. Dr. Stewart was in St. Joseph Saturday. gushing tear.

What sin and what sorrow awaited him here. No sin has ever stained his home in the skies. Rev. Thomas Campbell will preach Dr. R.

L. Hoffmeier, at Oakland M. E. church next Sunday. Manufacturer of and Dealer in Trunks, Traveling-Bags, Satchels, Suitcases, Telescopesv Collar and Cuff Boxes, Andy Sinclair's Gold Dust is now permanently located in tfie new quarters, 1218.

South Sixth street, opposite Union Depot. All old and new Kansas patrons are cordially invited to call in at the earliest opportunity and inspect his new and elegant establish mebt. Homoeopathic Specialist. (Cures when all else has failed.) Diphtheria. Pneumonia.

Typhoid fever ami tironic lisease. Office at residence south slle of square. Troy, Kansas. at 11 o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

There will be no services at Jordan Creek Sunday. Preaching has been changed to the second and fourth Sundays of the month. S. O. Harpster went to St.

Joseph Monday. Gus Gntznian, of Atchison, is in town thi week. We are expecting to hear more wedding bells very soon. Bill Snorass. Dressing Cases, and Pocket And d.

too, shall wipe all tears from his eyes. Who knows but his spirit may guard you while here. And, when you shall enter that bright sinless sphere. As the pearly gates open, be the first that you uitet. With heaven tuned harp, your welcome to greet.

E. C. B. 1 SSff-HJiW. focoks.

iV, STtC John Black is mourning the loss of his pony. LEONA T1D BITS. Isabel Symns visited in Atchison last 5rlhrnt iVr. 3d mud Felix Sf. John Howard has returned from St.

Joseph where he has been for the past six weeks having his eyes treated. They have improved steadily under the skillful treatment of Dr. Perry Fulker-son. and will no doubt soon be entirely well. Howard had been almost blind for several months prior to his taking treatment in St.

Joseph. week. Myrtle Wynkoop has gone to Emporia to attend the State Henry Kout has moved to Nemaha A Word to Our Correspondent. The Times would consider it a favor if the correspondents of the paper in different localities would write up for WHEN IN DOUBT CONSULT THE BEST! Joseph Deckhard, who attempted ftuicidu at Wathena lust Monday by taking poison is recovering. Mr.

ilov has disposed of his part of the liverv barn to his partner in the business, Mr. Ilantzenrader. For Sale Fresh milch cow. In-qu re at my residence, on Brown's farm, 11 miles east of Troy. U.

Lyon. A formerly of St. Joseph printer had loth feet frozen off while, attempting. I week, to make a "strike" in the Klondike country. Audy Sinclair will bo glad to welcome Kansas patrons to his new and elegant establishment.

No. 1218, opposite Union Depot. Sheriff Larzalere took Schimpfesser and Pierce to the penitentiary Tuesday. Pierce goes fur 18 months and Schimpfesser for a stay of 8 jears. Andy Sinclair will be glad to welcome Kansas patrons to his new and elegant establishment 1218, opposite the Union Depot.

Look over your stock of printed stationery and see if it do sn't need re 1 DR. EDWARD WALSH HjSK A Watbena Citizen Attempts Snlt-ide. Joseph Deckhard, a well-to-do farmer living four and one-half miles south of Wathena, went to St. Joseph last Friday and remained in the city nntil Monday moning when he started to return home. When he reached Wathena he was found to be amost frozen to death.

A physician was called and his ears, hands and other bodily extremities were discovered to be badly frozen. He insisted, however, on continuing his journey home, and soon after reaching the barn on his own farm, took a phial containing two ounces of laudanum from his pocket and drained tho contents. He then went to the house an.I bade the members of the family good bye. He soon after commenced to haye spasms and Profession county. Will Black is complaining.

Alta Hardini; spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister in Atchison. publication, considerable length, ac Hy tlie 1're. By ALU cording to the importance of the occur 1 rence, ail deaths, weddings and 6ociety Oakland people have had plenty of fiS THE WORLD'S functions occurring in their respective EE I oreaiesi 2peciaiisi localities. A Troy patriot, willing to sacrifice himself, is said to have written the following leter to Goy. Stanley "Di ar Sir: I understand yon said you was going to take a week off and tear up the big pile of letters written you asking for jobs.

If everything else is gone 1 would like a job tearing up the It is often the case, in the absence of In ell Chronic. Nervous and Priva'o Disuse ol both sexes. Permanently located In 5T mere-taw tjtrt Toby Larson, of Highland, was in town last Friday. Dr. Scott and G.

Strahan were in Troy Monday. Miss Gertie Ball, of Robinson, spent Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ed Wilson. Mrs.

Kercher and Miss Lila Gentzler were in Hiawatha shopping Friday. W. II. H. Curtis was up from Severance Friday.

L. Rickenbach vent to Troy Monday. Miss Lizzie Corcoran was tip from Severance Friday evening to attend th supper and entertainment given by the school. W. Sterling takes the place of O.

Gates, buying grain for Mr. Marsell, of Highland. Ott Robinson went down to Severance Sunday. The supper given by the school Friday evening was quite a success. The proceeds amounted to $18 J.

I. HIGHLAND STATION. proper facts and a knowledge of the circumstances pertaining thereunto, (Xate ofChieajro) OfHre, Tootle Block, Cor. Sutl and trine entrance on that it is the next thing to impossible rrnnm m. uiic MOU't-1 Tvtn Itl to Yt a.

to tor our local man to give a creditable Cinaultalian Frea. tjl and from 7 to 6:30 p. m. eralaate of Hush ad llennett Vediral Colleeea. two of the 13 i UK.

WALSH write-up of the occurrence of an event. best medlral r-nlievf. in the vnrlfl- w.a furmArl PrfNtirtnft rif fst Anthony's Hospital, one of tbe lrieht hotpitnls iu the country. Heiionaof thefirtt a full account of which would be inter pnypicianain the couutryto the Ry. By tin new cyrlemof medicine.

aul eiec pi esting to our readers. We" not only endeavor to give the news each week, Dr. Willis, of Wathena, was sent for. Dr. Willis arrived in a short time and pronounced his case hopeless.

Deck-hnrd has a wife and four children, and has always been regarded as a good citizen. No hopes were entertained for his recoyery. beef this inter, as the neighbors have killed a beef nearly every week. Wm. Symns butchered Monday.

Mamie Hagaman is still in Atchison, but will he return home soon, as her grandfather, Mr. Wytkoop, is now improving. Mrs. L. Campbell, whose death was caused by falling down stairs, was buried at Jordan Creek Wednesday.

The Oakland school will n'tye a valentine social at the school house, Saturday evening, February 11th. Everybody invited. Charles Loyd, of Hiawatha, visited relatives in this vicinity lat week. Nora Bolby, of this community, and Geo Meeker, of Nebraska, were married Wednesday. S.

Loyd has sold his farm to P. Peterson, and bought a farm near Good Intent, and just across the road from Mr. iw.il. mc uiuucu biiu uiuii-uii uineawi are easiiy aisroYenca ana quiCKJT enrea. ma office is equipped wiib all the latest medical aud electrical diacoveriea for perfect testier Ff of I he blood, nerves, heart, and ail physical power.

On account of hii long hospital and private practice he is able to cure many whom othera deem incurable. Ja NrRVnn flFRII ITY fcleeplessneia. iHjBDondency, St. Vitus Dance. Fpnerr, jfj 11LIIIUUO Ut.DII.il I noatine Spots 3eXore the feyea.

Pain In Mead and Hack. fc Threatened Insanltr, Imaginary Fears, Neuraleia, Lack of Kndurance. fcily ratleued. id but we wish to chronicle all of the oc A Urakemaii Injured. B.

Ilarber, a brakeman on a Rock Island freight train, fell under the cars while making a coupling at Purcell last Thursday and had one of his lower limbs badly mangled by the wheels. He was picked up by the train crew and taken to Horton where the amputation of his foot was found necessary. currences ol interest, happening in Doniphan county and vicinity. Trembling. tizitieMi, Faintinu.

Pvins A round the Heart, Meht Losses these symptoma are of the signs of approachiiiK nervous diseases ia falsi. We would like to have a correspond VAMMMIITI-I I- we moil act ve cause of physical wcaanesa In men: cored In VJ niuwuvii-tu seven days hv a painless method. ydrocele cured in three days. ent at each point in this county who Files, UstuTa, Stricture, etc cured without operation. til caes of Lost Manhood or Weakness of Men no inconve Perfect Cures Guaranteed in all nifnce or detention fnum LiiaI- would not only foward us every week, the minor hanoeninars in that localitv.

It occurs to us that the editors of Ciri Times are dull. J. C. Cundiff leaves for the South in about three weeks. IUUi ii 'i ir ii 1 1 1 1 1 lit i via Tiess by a method acquired alter long ex perience and bost.Kul study.

RHFIIMATI9M Cured by his Medical and Electric al Treatment. TrTepMa. Heart lilUUHtn I I dill I lood Diseases. Scrofula. Kidney and UiadiierTroubles.

Deposits in the T'rlne, Frequent Urination and all Private Diseases. Catarrh cured la seven wer-ks by Electrical Treatment Indies all disease peculiar to their class. ALL DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR "rlltZAVZ the most difficult nature. Cross-sres straiehtened in a mlnnte. Cataract cured.

Gran. me iiuron iieraiu anti severance news plenishing. The limes is the best and. cheapest job house in the county. Cal Morehead has moved his family-back to Troy from Trenton, and will occupy his new residence recently completed" in the north part of town.

Roy Swijrgett and Ed Kennedy have, according to a new ruling of the postal department, been required to furnish tho government quite a heavy security-bond. D. Brooks, ho wns sent to the To-peka Insane aslum from this county last June, has been returned to his home at White Cloud with his retson restored. less extended notices of happenings of could more profitably employ their time than in quarreling about who origina nlated Li.ls cured by expression. Ulcers.

Closure of Tear Ducts. Deafnew. Elntins; pi Xoiie iu the Head, Discharges from the Ears. ONLY LURSBLE CASES TAKEN. ames pi ted that insignificant and foolish squib in privatectu-es kept strictly private and confidential.

All letters aiiawered rrouii-t aud in plain envelope. Hundreds cured by mail. Jensen's. Report of District No. 01.

Oakland Scholars enrolled, 42; average attendance, 32. Neither absent nor tardy. Subscribe for The Times about the 'girl who sat down on the ice and cansed the fish to cut nnmerous The praies we have received for our remarkable skill In rnrlnr rases ciren tin as helpless by has compelled us to use this means in order to Rive ail the benefit of our Id knowledge of medicine and our illimitable etiil la the art of surgery. Heuiember, your capers, etc" An editor who could not fj lamny pnyician)s at ways welcome to nee us operate. eare wining to spread ur uu wl-11 edife and stiil, and feci juniy proud of the daily corifrratulatious received from tbe write an article of more worth than the Grandma Newton, of this city, is on the sick list.

Grandma Ragland has bten visiting her daughter, Mrs. U. Lyon, for the past Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at the Christian church. Several weddings rumored. 1 wonder who? Miss Bessie Lyon lias been visiting her cousin.

Miss Rosa Ragland for the past three weeks. Mrs. John Ward has been on the sick list. Bert Ragland gave a mask party in jig Medtciil prr.fcM'Mi for the advanced mcriial and surgical literature we have written. tf? I CHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE I disputed item must indeed be of small Ida and Anna Deitriokson, Louise Gray and Josie Dauber.

Those missing only-one day were Victor Neiisou, Isabel and Margery Gray. Committee. mental caliber. A new cemetery association is being I formed and arrangements made to DONIPHAN. 'F0UR-TTJNE CARPET.

purchase the eight acre plot of land lying just across the road directly west of the old fair ground. Ah option is PbrsM Used Is Jmpmrn Where tha7 V'fsilnc Is Timed by Mnslc. This office wants wood on subscription. Miss Maggie Dunning, of Jieph, is visiting Mrs. Geo.

Brock. Arther Brenner will leave shortly for Mankind needs a herald, like the heralds of old, to proclaim so that already given and the land plotted (on paper) with proper streets and allies, and lots 22 feet square being sold to greater interest. This -enables us not only to get out a newspaper which gives the news of evei neighborhood in Doniphan county, but also en ables us to give our readers a class of news which is interesting to each and eyery one of them. Last year we distributed among our regular correspondents, several dollars worth of good books as a slight compensation for their labors for the Times and also gave the one which we deemed made the best effort of securing the news in her locality, a term of free schooling at the Campbell University in Holton. We will do the same this year, and the correspondent which is the most worthy in our estimation of the gift, will receive the We are proud of our corps of country correspondents," so called, and we think there is no exaggeration when we state that there is net a country weekly in Kansas which gives the news of its home county more fully than does the Times for Doniphan connty.

Much of this is the result of the good work of our correspondents at the different points in the county. We beg to assure them, that their work is appreciated by the Times' editor as well as by its readeis and when they fully understand that they are. a very indispensable part of this newspaper, we may hear, the raise the pnrchase money at f25 per vital importance of health. The average man of to-day lot. No money to be paid until you get a deed for your lot.

then you take your choice, of lots. Twenty-five or thirty lots are now sold. honor of his About thirty-live were present and an enjoyable time was had. We understand that Miss Addie Long is going to St. Joseph to spend a week.

Our doctor is kept busy most day and night takiegcare of the sick. We understand that a certain young man in this icnity is going to buy himself a new buggy. So lookout, girls! Pearl Penny was seen on our streets Sunday morning. The Woodmen gave a dance at Herring's hall Monday night. Ned.

thinks it beneath his dignity to bother about his health until it is grone. Even then be only takes measures PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIRT EXCURSIONS CALIFORNIA to restore it in an indifferent, contemptuous sort of way. Men cannot learn too soon that health is the most important thing in life in fact, is life. Without it the most brilliant man will be a failure, and the most robust man will rapidly be SPBING GKOVE. It a brief visit to Nebraska.

Miss Bessie Smith, of Atchison, is the guest of Miss Mollic Brenner. The Eastern Stars who made such a success of their last ball will try it again the 17th. Ernest Schnell and Ciias. James have the grip. Mrs.

Ed. Skerriit, of Atchison, spent last week with Mrs. Fred Ilalin. Miss Clara Teschner. who has been attending school at St.

Joseph, has returned home for a short visit. Harry Stevens, of Atchison, spent Sunday in town. Dr. Myers an Paul Teschner made a trip to St. Joseph last Saturday.

Miss Myrtle Brown, of Brenner, is visiting relatives in town The students of t- Benedict's College at Atchison were up skating on the lake last Tuesday. Miss Agnes Carrigan. who visited friends in town last week, returned to her home Friday. Mrs. Win.

Matheny, one of the oldest residents of Doniphan, died Tuesday, Jan. Si. 1-e-funeral occured Thursday. Miss Molfiw Brenner entertained last Tuesday with a cake walk in honor of Miss Bess'e-Sm'nlr. We wooder w.hy Charley Symns visits Frank Brenner's often'.

Dot. Wm. Hitohoy, who has been visiting his brother in this eity for several weeks past, left yesterday for St. Paul on his way to his home in Pullman, Washington. J.

D. Euler. of wathena. made the Times ollice a pleasant call Tuesday and again renewed his faith in the best paper in Doniphan county by paying up in advance. Several people have during the past week evidenced that they know a good thing when they see if, and haye added their names to tho already large list of Times renders.

St. Patrick was probably more successful in banishing the snakes from Ireland than Gov. Stanley will be in hi effort to enforce the prohibitory law and to banish them from K-ins is. John Kennedy, Chas. Heeder and A.

Ij. Perry went to Topeka last Saturday evening to attend the annual meet of the Kansas Club, an organization composed largely of the young Republic aus of Kansas. A number of Troy young folks attended the spelling school at No. 60 last Friday evening. George Dockhorn and Rt.y.

iggett report the roads in that vicinity as in rather bad condition for footmen. Fob Sale Acre lot iu Troy with four room house, good well of liying water, best iron pumps. Lot set to all kinds of fruit, including peaches, pears, apricots and berries. For particulars inquire at the Times office. We withhold the name of a prominent Troy Republican who left an I.

O. U. for a little belter than $100 together with a considerable sum of cash at Mike Hilgert's rambling house iu St. Joseph one nibt lust week. Cur school is getting along nicely under the management of W.

F. Winzer. The scholars were entertained with a "Querry Box" last Friday afternoon. The visitors lat week were. Mrs.

Spencer, Messrs. William, Yannoy and Silal3 Kirby. A lady, grievously tormented with a corn on her toe. was advised by one of her friends to anoint it with phosphorus, which in a weak moment she did, but forgot to tell her husband before retiring at night. It had just turned 12 when her husband awoke, and was startled to see something sparkling at the foot of the bed.

He had neyer heard of a firefly iu the locality, nor did he ever remember seeing such a terrible looking object as the toe presented. Reaching carefully out of bed till he found one of his slippers he raised it high in the air and brought it down with great force upon the mysterious light. A shriek and an ayalanche of bedclothes, and all was over. When at last he released himself from the bedclothes. I13 discovered his wife groaning in a corner of the bedroom, but she did not have that phosphorated corn.

At Sakai. about half a dozen mile from Osaka, and some other towns inr Japan where carpets, rugs and fabric cf tbe came class are manufacture there are no large carpet factories-, but bacd looms may be seen io nearly every house. Tbe weavitg is set tof music. Tbe cbildren are taught to sing a sort of nonsense verse to a certain tune, tbe buperintendent or head? worker leading-, and that air means a certain pattern, tbe deft finpers cf tbe little workers rhythmically following the notes. At tbe right moment tb woman in charge of a loom hums mtvf tune, and the little one take it up and as quickly chanre the pattern to suit the rcufcic.

'It i consequently quite correct to speak of tbee productions as a "oEe-tuEe, "two-time or "four-tune carpet, a tbe case tray be. Tbe children knee! at tbeir work npon a plank at the end of tbe loom and each of them slides backward and forward along- it according- to tha space occupied by tbeir allotted portion of the pattern. Tbe actual work-era are for the rnost part children of from rcver jeafs of age upward, anI from two to four, five or even six work at a single loom under the direction cf an gecrrally wcirin. Scm 5.0CD boys and over 13.000 irN are hJ employed. The children work 12Tsor i dsy and each earr.

about a penny ti tat time. Tlree of tifem ran, if expert bacr's. complete kd erfliuary ay six feet by three feet, and trade of colored hemp or woolen yarns, in a day. A sitk rng cf the same di'men (ions, low-ever, would occupy tfce workers for from 6 to K0 days. CpA r- a.

hope thev will not only continue to forward to us each week the interesting occurrences of their respective localities, but will beurged to renewed effort along that line. come a physical wreck. The man who neglects the little headaches, the loss of appetite and sleep, nervousness, hot flushings, cold chills, heavy head, lax muscles, and the multitude of bad feelings that are the heralds of approaching sickness and' disease, must pay a tremendous penalty. For men who suffer in this way there is no medicine equal to Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

It sharpens the- appetite, corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver, makes the assimilation of the food perfect, purifies the blood and enriches it with the life-giving-elements that bnild new, healthy flesh. It is the great blood-maker and flesh-builder. It cures jS per cent, of all cases of consumption and is the best of all known remedies for nervons troubles. Thousands have told, over their own signatures, the stories of th wonders it has performed. Mrs.

Frank Martin and Master Elmer visited at Win. Martin's one day last week. Harvey Tattersoa is Laving a siege with the measles. Grandma Bryan has the grip. Miss Bella K'rrby visited tbe dental parlors in Atchison htst week.

Miss Katie Myers, of Troy, was a caller in Spring Grove Wednesday. Wm. Kirbv, who is lirinz on a farm Leave Chicago eTery Tlitirs-la via Colorado ami Scenic R'ute to Si Francisco awl AngHes. S' 'tlierii lea tps Cliieer everv Tuesday via Kmis City. Ft.

Worth nnd El Pa to Lo Angeles. These Excursion Can sre to Fast Pa.ssetier Train, stiif their pop nlariiy evidence that We offer the beet- Aeeompiny these Ecnr5ory nl Sate MoxeY. for the loweel rate lckcta arc available in thes? Popalar Pallman Tourist Cars! Was Weak-kneed. What might have resulted in a jail delivery was averted at thn jil lust week by the colored prisoner confined there, passing out to the sheriff a saw and table knife which he had in his possession and which would have enabled him had he been so inclined to have sawed his way out of jail in a very short time. It is supposed that he becane fright Honest dealers will not urge a substitute for the sake of a little extra profit.

Thomas Fletcher, of Station, Pctrtax writes "I sufiered terrible tortures i i for ten years with 'gastrahrra' (osin in the stomach'. I then took Fix bottfcs of r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Which completely cured me." When the bowels are reexdar the body will feel good and the mind wiU be active. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cere con Choice Cut Flowers For all occasions.

L.J. Stuppy, St. Joseph Florist. home. Mrs.

Wendel Braun is quite sick. Several of the Spring Grove loys were ened at the danger of detecttion and turned over the articles. How they came in possessisn of them is not known This office wants wood on subscription. Pellet" is a gentle I skating on tbe Doniphan lake Sunday stipation. One little laxative, and two a mild catoartic.

They For full description of thin service anil the benefits given i patrons. Bee your tool ticket spent or addresa JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A bat bey must have been given to him We hear that Wn. Bryan Uas bought Mrs.

faiai. 510 Francis 5tr St. Joseph never gripe. All good dealers sell then SE.d iave'nctbinE else "just a good." by wbs one on the outside..