The Border Sentinel from Pleasanton, Kansas • 4

Prescott Depmtv THE BORDER SENTINEL Continuation of "The Sentinel. PRESCOTT and VICINITY MATTERS. PLEASANTON. Oct. 18, 1902.

Time Table for Prescott. Nat G. Babtes, Editor and Publisher. A HISTORICAL PAPER. South.

103 Flag Passenger 2:1 5 a. m. 101 Stop Pass. 1:33 m. 139 Freight.

...2:35 North. 104 Flag Passenger 4:03 a. m. 106 Fast Mail dont stop. 7 :38 140 Local Freight 8:42 44 102 Stop Pass.

2:15 p. m. Edited, Printed, and Published, in Pleas anton, Kansas, every consecutive week, by Nat G. Barter, NAT G. BARTERS UNIVERSAL CREAM PASTE.

Suitable for the Bank Counter, the Stoie-Room, or any place that a nice, clean Mucilage or Library Paste is useful. Made for the Counting Room, the Office, for Printers or Paper-hangers use. Will furnish it by the single ounce, by the pound or by the quart, for Library, or Desk Use. Will furnish it for Printers, Photographers, Binders, Box-makers, Paper-Hangers, in any quantities desired. It will not spoil flies will not trouble it it will not dry out it will not sour The Library Paste has a delicate perfume; it is very adhesive it is as pliable as postage-stamp gluev Printers can print their labels in sheets and afterwards gum them.

It is the result and product of fifty years practice and study at paste-making, and we feel fully satisfied that we have got it down to a consistency to answer all purposes that a glue or adhesive substance is used for. The Pointers, a standard authority for all Western Printers and Publishers, speaking of a pound and a half sample left at that office, says NatG, Barter, publisher. of The (Pleasanton, Border Sentinel, is putting a new article of paste on the market. A trial of it in this office proves it to be all he claims for it superior strength, will not dry out, a good keeper, and costs but little more than ordinary paste. Pointers, Kansas City, for September.

D. L. Ford Agt. Entered at the Pleasanton Post-office as second class mail matter. A Fearless, Outspoken, Republican News Paper, that dares to tell The Truth.

Frisco Offerings. Special Rates to the East. Call at Frisco ticket office for rates dates and points. Covered by special excursion rates. Special West-Bound Summer Excursions te Colorado and Utah, season 1902.

11 at Frisco ticket office for rates and dates of sale. One Way Second Class Colonist Rates to the Northwest, Sept, and Oct. 1902. Tickets on sale Sept. 1st, to Oct.

31st, inclusive. For information as to rates and points covered by special colonist rates in Montana, Utah, Washington and Oregon, call at Frisco Railwav Ticket office. EtirNo cliques or sleek politicians; we to be the judge, shall grind their axes on our stone. We are perfectly willing for any one, and all persons, to tell us how we should cqnduct The Border Sentinel, and we will give them respectful attention, and, thereafter, do as we see proper. Old Dictation died on the eve of our installation, and hs dead yet, to a certainty, so far as we are concerned.

Dont borrow, or steal, your neighbors Border Sentinel. Have a clear conscience, and subscribe for one for the Scenic Route Oct. 8J. D. McRae filed his final settlement as Guardian of the estate of Frankie W.

Myers, minor. Oct. 9 M. F. Leasure, executor of the will of Nancy J.

McNutt, deceased, made his first annual settlement. Oct. 9 M. F. Leasure, executor of the will of Samuel Whis-ner, made his first annual settlement and upon application, he was granted an order authorizing him to cancel a mortgage against A.

M. Wisener. Oct. 11 F. M.

Holmes was granted letters of guardianship on the estate of Orville O. Holmes, minor. Oct. 11 The claim of J. T.

Goss for $75 and interest against the estate of Thomas Hayes, deceased, was allowed. Oct. 14 Charles H. Cook, Gdn. of Chauncey S.

Cook, insane, made his annual settlement. Oct. 14 B. I. Sutton, Gdn.

of the estate of Chester O. Sutton, minor, filed his petition for the sale of teal estate belonging to said minor. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Oct. 6 J.

G. Sutton, of Oak-Wood, age 21; Nora Hutton, Oak-wood, age 18. J. N. Mound City, age BO; Florence Hutton, Oakwood, age 18.

Oct. 2 Isaac E. Nolin, Parker, 43; Mrs. Julia Best, Parker, 32. Oct.

7 Wm. L. Payne, Parker, 34; Mrs. Anna Dallas, Parker, 27. Oct.

13 John A. Venie, Spring-field, 23; Marguerite Sch-unitz, Mapleton, 20. Robt. M. Nogle, Mapletou, 27: Bertha L.

Mathews, of Blue Mound, age 23. TREASURERS OFFICE. Oct. 8 J. M.

Seright, county Treasurer, paid in as fees collected $6.40 for quarter ending Sept. 30, 1902. Oct. 11 J. A.

Cady paid in $44.25 as fees collected for quarter ending Sept. 30, 1902. Oct. 11 Frank Matney, Supt. of county farm, paid in $224.

on account of stock sold from county farm. i NOTICE-IMPORTANT. On account of Senaton Burton being billed to speak here on Thursday night, 23d, the baby show and flower show date has been changed to Wednesday niglt, Oct! 22d. The entertainment will commence promptly atr 7:30. Price of admission 25c.

Children under 10 years of age 15c. This will be one of the prettiest attractions ever held in the Pleasanton opera house. COUNTY SEAT NEWS. Mrs. Ora Wortman, Editress.

Prescott Church Directory. Baptist. Prayer meeting every Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a.

m. Methodist. Preaching every 2nd and Fourth Sunday at 11a. m. and 7:15 p.m.

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 p. m. Epwortb League each Sunday evening. Sunday school at lOa. m.

Rv. A. T. Maxwell, Pastor, Some time ago, Nat Barter was over from Pleasanton, and left us a sample of his Universal Cream Paste. Since then we have been using it in preference to any other, and it is certainly fine.

It has a delightful odor, is very adhesive and fills a long felt want. Linn County Republic, Mound City, Kansas. Pleasanton, Kansas, Aug, 28, 02. Nat G. Barter, Pleasanton, Kas.

Dear Sir We have been using your Universal Cream Paste, for some time in our Factory, here, and find it a first class article in every respect. For label work, it has no equal, and we also find it excellent for box work, having used it in the place of hot glue, with great success, We will use no other but the Universal Cream Paste, so long as it gives the satisfaction it now does. Very Respectfully. Indian Tint Company. By J.

R. Holmes, Business Manager. Used your paste in the Mailer, and it worked all right there. Yours truly, W. O.

Graham, Assoc. Ed. Pointers. Kans. City, Aug.

1602- Call on, or address Nat G. Barter, Inventor and Sole Owner, Pleasanton, Kansas. Its rails penetrate the fertile States of MISSOURI, ARKANSAS, KANSAS, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, TEXAS and the SOUTHWEST, TENNESSEE, MISSISSIPPI, ALABAMA and the SOUTHEAST It reaches the rich farming lands of Kansas and Oklahoma, the mineral fields of Southern Missouri and' Northern Arkansas, the cotton fields of the South and Southwest, the oil fields of Kansas and the Indian Territory, and hundreds of other industrial places of interest and profit to the home -seeker and investor. And Last, but not least, it will carry you to the famed health resorts of the Ozarks, Eureka Springs AND Monte Ne TIME OF TRAIN8 AT PLEASANTON, KANSAS. CROCKERS Opera House, One Night Only, The.

Denver Times of September 23d ha3 the following to say of Richards Pringles Georgia Minstrels: Since the opening of the present theatrical season there has not been a thoroughly enjoyable attraction In Denver as Richards Pringles Georgia Minstrels, this weeks attraction at the Curtis theatre. From the beginning of the show until the curtain falls there is not a second of wasted time nor a single dull moment. The show is full of snap and vim the sing- ing and dancing is neither forced nor unnatural, but is spontaneous, brimful of corky exhuberance. The feats of the Arab acrobats are beyond question the most marvelous a Denber audience ever witnessed. They have no superiors, and their equals are notr yet discovered The above mentioned attraction will appear in the Pleasanton Opera House, Wednesday night, Oct.

29th. J. A. Calvin, of the A N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.

B. Teachenor, of the TeacheDor, Barthberger Engraving and Mr Bovard, all of Kansas City, spent Wednesday night in our city, and took an early ride for the Boicourt lakes to mingle with the ducks and fishes, that are reported soveiy plentiful in that locality. Mrs. John LeGrange, of Oklahoma City, visited her numerous friends in Mound City, for the past week, and was a visitor at our home on Friday and Saturday, taking the 2.32 train to visit relatives at Boicourt, for a brief time, after which she will go to Moberly. to visit her mother and other relatives.

James Lacount and wife, who in the long ago, were prominent people in our city, have been visiting relatives and friends here, during the week. Mr. La-count, with his brother, opened up one of the first mercantile establishments In Pleasanton, which dates baek to 1870. NORTH bound. No.

102 2:82 p. m. No. 104 4:18 p. m.

No. 106 7:49 a. m. No. 140 Local freight 9:55 a.

m. south bound No. 101- 1:18 p. pa. No.

103 2:01 a. m. No. 105 8:22 p. m.

No. 109 9:11 p. m. Ira Paddock lost his farm residence by fire Tuesday. Miss Bertha Corby attended the dance here Monday night.

Lee Harkness and wife were over from Prescott last Friday. Dee Young and Lee Harkness were over from Prescott day. Tom Devereaux and wife, cf Prescott, had business here Saturday. Marie Williams is quite sick at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Allie Holmes.

Miss Bertha Corby and Franc Oidy, of Pleasanton, visited friends here Saturday. J. J. Mormon, of Blue Mound, was transacting business at the court house Nat G. Barter, of the Border Sentinel, attended the railroad meeting here Tuesday.

Tuesday morning a daughter was born to W. F. Dinsmore and wife; Dr. Wortman officiating. Frank Sanders and Miss Bertha Brittingham visited with the family of Clark Brittingham near Prescott last Sunday.

Wednesday morning Mrs. Ellen Barrick, by a committee of physicians, was adjudged insane and recommended to sent to the asylum. Claud Duval and Noah Bowman were at the county seat on Wednesday and went over to Pleasanton in the evening, where they spoke. Saturday, while playing foot ball, Mont McClure fell and broke his collar bone. Dr.

Wortman was called and reduced the fracture. N. A. Corbin, Jim Findlay and Willis Waltz came over from Blue Mound Tuesday to the hearing before the railroad com-, missioners. Cortland Fleming, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert and Miss Daphnae Wolcott were married at the home of the bride in Neosho, and Cortland telegraphed his father to meet himself and friend at Pleasanton. All relatives were pleased to find that the friend was his- bride. PROBATE COURT NEWS. Oct.

7f Lewis Smith filed petition for permit to sell intoxicating liquors at Prescott, and hearing set for Nov. 12, 1902. Oct. 7. W.

H. Johnson presented the will of John Chaney and filed petition for Probate on same. Oct. 8 The report of sale of real estate belonging to Henry W. McNair was made ad confirmed.

Oct. 8. The letters of guardianship were granted to B. I. Sutton on the estate of Chester Sutton, minor.

RICHARDS AND PRINGLES FAMOUS GEORGIA MINSTRELS SO PSO.PL so 2 HANDS 2 No. 139 Local freight p. m. Bocal freight traius with permits only. C.

L. Roberts, Agent. Special Rates On The Scenic Route. Occasion the St. Louis Fair, Oct.

6 to 11, 1902. Round trip tickets to St. Louis, 39.35. Dates of sale, Oct. 5 to 10, inclusive.

Final return limit, Oct 15. A Car Load of Special Scenery G. A. 36th Annual National Encampment, $24.75 for Round Trip. Dates of sale.

Oct. 2. 3, 4 5. Return limit, Nov. 3d.

by paying a fee of 50 cts. for extension. 4 BIG COMEDIANS 4 Langford, Toliver, Craft, Cameron 4 Swell English Boulevd Traps 4 Drawn by Kentucky Thoroughbred Horses. SPECIAL TRAIN OF PULLMAN PALACE CARS Special Excursions to California. Commencing Sept.

18, and continuing daily until and including October 81, 1902, following Oneway, 2d clifSs rates to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego, $25.00. 12 Comedians. (6 Dancers- 24 Solo Singers. 10 Big Olio Acts The Pleasanton Millers and the Boicourt Ball Teams, will contest for ascendancy, to-morrow, Sunday afternoon. This last game of the season, promises to be a very warm number, one" that will fully repay you to witness.

Mrs. William Thirlwell was called to Bonanza, and started for that point on Thursday. Three children of Mrs. Daniel White, who Is her daughter, are reported sick. The Flower Parade and Baby Show, which takes place on next Wednesday night, 11 be an enterialument of magnificent splendor.

Admission, 25 and 15 cents. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, Mound City, Kansas. This old landmark, familiarly known as the Mound City House, is being handsomety conducted by Grandma Hughes, and her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Coleman, who give all polite attention and spread as nice a table as the market, will supply. Extia good attention is riven the commercial trade bv furnishing commodious sample rooms.

Your custom respectfully solicited. Terms, $1.00 per day. Special terms by the week. 3 4. FAAIOUS ALABAMA QUARTETTE Strongest Singing Turn Ever Introduced by a Minstrel Company.

Special Excursions to North-west. Commencing Sept. 18th and continuing daily, until and inclucUng October 31, 1902, following One vjky, 2d class rates will apply Billings, Montana, $17.25. Livingston, Logan, Cinnabar and intermediate points, $20.25. Ogden, Salt Lake, Pocatello, $20.95.

Helena, Butte and other intermediate points, $20.95. Spokane, Washington and intermediate points. $23-45. Portland, Oregon, Tacoma, and Seattle, $25.95 Gottliebs keeps Shoes for all kinds of feet. Magnificent FflEE STREET PARADE Takes Place Daily at 2:30 p.

m. FOR SALE. My favorite blooded Mare, 44 PEGGY, one among the best all-purpose animals in Linn county. A first class family animal and very stylish. Also a home manufactured buggy, in good condition, together with harness, etc.

NAT G. BARTER, Now is the time to get your New Set of See Doctor Atkinson at Mound City, Oct. 27. 23,29. Pleasanton, Oct.

39, 31, NR And every Two Weeks theieafter..