Pleasanton Observer-Enterprise du lieu suivant : Pleasanton, Kansas • 3

A Tribute to the Old School Bell. E. A. SCHASTEEN KILLED. Oberlin.

Mr. and Mrs. John Henry and Mr. fUi fS" EM! IFh KT ITU bza Ca 101 103 W. STH KANSAS CITY, 00.

Centeryille. School commenceoVMonday. Centerville was well represented at county fair Thursday. Thos. McGhee, is now occupying house vacated by John Clark.

Geo. Pinney and wife are thinking going to California. Boy Drake of Keokuk district left last week far Nebraska to attend col- Tfc Old BelUbl Doctor Oldest in Ag nd Longest I-offatr-i. regular Bradoate 1b Medicine. Over 30 Years' Special Fractlc Oti 87 Xeaxa in Ivansa Authorized tha Stt to treat aU Chronic, City.

A Queen Beloved by rrir.lsrs. Carmen Sylva, the literary icen of Rourhania, has In the matter of wordu and. columns written more than any living author, though not li ci her works by any means have seea tha light. The critics say, Indeed, that sha writes too much and too fast She Cures guaranteed or money relan fled. All medicines furnished ready for ws r-terenrr or injurious medicines used.

Ko detention from business. Patients at die by saall and express. Medicines sent everywhere, free from paie or low. Ore 00.000 case cured. Age and experience are Important.

State y- and send for term. free and confidential, personally orty ktur, Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility, VlHlu femes e4 excesses causing night losses and lose ef sexual power, pimples and blotches ob the face, confused ideas and foreetXalseai, asbfulnees and aversion to society, cured for Ufa. stop night lee se a. restore sexual power, nerve and brain pewef, enlarge and strengthen weak arts and make rott fit for marriage. Seal Mr tree beoi and list ef esetlons.

Stricture evnrl Daat Treatment. ln-na UIOOI struments, no pain, no detention from business. Oure ffnaranteed. Book and ftJt of f.aestlons free sent ssalsd. (TEETH I HG Costs Mj 25 csts Or mall 25 cents to tW.tn, OB It 14 1 A.

-S3? nlL-t 1 er3E3b2Z23t3ri Mothers Hesitate no longer, but save the health and iifo your child as thousands have done, by giving these powder: TEETHINA is easily given and quickly counteracts and evet comes the effects of the summer's heat upon teething childrct Everything Firat-Claas, Up-to-date. The ackson Hotel and Cafe L. D. JACKSON, Proprietor. Successor to C.

W. Miller Co. Awakening, as if from a slumber ing reverse, after a lapse of three short months of freedom from toil and care, the old school bell on the mound once more peal forth its summoning call pro claiming the advent of another school year. Paling forth Its chimes with rhythmic regularity, like the beating pulse of some giant living creature. The distaat hills, gathering the dying sounds to their majestic bosoms, re- verberate them back over plain andj valley in tremulous cadenzas like the13 rippling waves of a receding tide.

Once more it calls the students from their learn res and pass times, bidding them arm themselves with the weapons of knowledge to conquer the stupendous problems that may confront them in iJter life. What marvelous treasures lie entombed beneath thy dome! What precious gems of thought, carved from the minds of our predecessors, are contained therein ready to ba imparted to those who will seek them. Towerii in thy majestic height like light-house, upon the shores of human existence, warning the young mariners, just launching forth upon life's sea, of the dangers of ignorance and idleness, a stepping stone to a higher and nobler life. Long miy it stand in the firmament of enlightment and civilization as a guiding stir to the knowledge seeking youth of rieasanton. ye herald of A a enlightned nation.

Peal forth thy joyous chimes, Aid hence forth to the End or all creation. Sub lue all ignorance and crime ng out thy Jcyoua blessings ThrJughout the endurance of time And at last, when Tl tongue is silenced, Maj thy rest be in peace sublime. Wesley KriVAhaar Sept. 5, 1605. A FEW MORE.

Old Settler List Still Growing. The Observer has endeavored for several wetks to get the names of all the old settlers who came to Kansas before 187. The list kept growing till it was quite lengthy but each week added a fw namts. concluded that they were all about in and this week the original list is left out of the paper. Several names have been hand ed in since our last issue which we print below.

If there are any others in the county the Observer will be glad to publish them. We want the files of the Observer to be as complete a record as possible of trie oil settlers. It will pay who are interested in this matter to wave the last number of the paper fcr reference in the future. Here are a few more: Caleb EppS 1858 John 185S J. M.

Wise 1866 Jessie Wis.e.. 1866 Mrs. Rose Causey 1859 BORN HERE J. T. Holt 1870 $10 Reward 1100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catairh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive care now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catorrh Cum is taken internally, acting directly apon tbe blood and muc ous surf aceti of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building np the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.

Send for list of testi monials. Address F. J. Chenney To ledo, O. Soil by all Druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for const! pation. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon 1 1 disappear when the kid- )y neys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so erevalent 1 that it is not uncommon for a child to be born Hzir afflicted with weak kid- ates too often, if the urine scalds ths flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause.

of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys and idder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as 'veil as men are made mis erable with kulney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty- cent ana one aouatfn sizes.

You may have a vMi fejS sample bottle mail -mjjws free, also pampl det tell- rrome of Swamp-Boo. Ing all including many of the thousands of jstlmonial letters received from sufferers cired. In writing Dr. Kilmer Bingharr.ton, N. be sure and mention this pajier.

Don't mak) any mistake, but re- membei name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swaiap-Root, und the address I on every bottle. the the of I is I Fell in Well at Tom Ball's Last Thursday. E. A.

Schasteen who was helping Tom Ball, northwest of Pleasanton, dig a well was killed last Thursday in a rather peculiar manner. He bad been at work down In the well, which was about 30 feet deep. He had clim bed in the tub or box and was being hoisted to the top and when nearly up lost his holds or became effected In some way and fell back into the well, being killed by the fall. Mr. Schasteen was about 27 years old and leaves a wife, from whom he has been seperated for some time.

He was an industrious man and was well liked by those who knew him. J. J. STARKS DEAD. Former LaCygne Merchant Died at Kansas City.

Our readers well remember J. J. Starks, who from 1869-1892 ran a large general store here. He died on Wed- nesday, Sept. Gth at his home in Kan sas City, Mo.

Death was caused by old age and a general breaking down of the human machine. J. J. Starks was born in Unadilla, iNew lork on June 1829. lie was married to Emily D.

WiDters on Nov. 8, 1860 at Madison, Wis. and to them two sons, Albert F. and John Lee, were born. He died as above stated on Sept.

Gth. The Starks family was widely known throughout this section and for years the deceased was one of the large merchants here. The Journal extends its sympathy to the widow and the one surviving son. LaCygne Journal. The Fair.

The fair is a credit to Linn county and it belongs to tbe county. It was made possible by the liberal subscriptions of stock which paid for the new improvements. In this connection our sister city, Fleasanton is worthy of special mention. With rare unsel Oshness her business men and promt nent citizens not only subscribed liber ally but put their time and influence back of the fair and aide! materially iu its success. lion.

B. F. Blaker and E. W. Bartleson are on the board of directors and Blue Mound our sister city on the west was second to Pleas-ai ton in this good work only because she is smaller in 6ize.

N. A. Corbin, president of the association, is a prominent resident of the town and Frank Llbbv. one of the best kown citizens oE the county is also a member of the board. Centerville furnished her share and Frank Zimmerman from that town ship is a worthy member of the board Frescott, the little city In the south east part of the county furnished E.

E. Thayer as a member of the board who has reflected credit not only on himself and the board but his home township as well. The bulk of the labor rested UDon the secretary, O. Haley he has been ably assisted by M. Harris and E.

S. MIddleton. TheBe centleraen have labored early and late have beard the complaints patiently and corrected the errors where it was possible. Running the fair is a labor of love, the directors get nothing for the time Those who make the exhibit and those who see them, alone reap the benefit. Mound City Republic.

Paralyzed While Milking. Last Saturday W. J. Crawshaw and wife, of Valley township, were in La Cygne the guests of Dr. and Mrs.

W. T. Verdier. They were In the best of spirits and it hardly seemed possible that a fearful calamity could hover near their home. After returning to their home in the Valley Mr.

Craw shaw went out to do his milking as usual. Soon after he had gone the dog came running to the house and acted strangely. Mrs. Crawshaw followed the faithful doa and he took her to where her husband lay. He had been struck with paralysis.

It is not known as yet whether his recovery is expected, The many friends of these good people regret to learn of this sad affliction. LaCygne Journal. New Company Setting Poles The People's Mutual Telephone company is setting its poles in the city limits this week. The switchboard was put in place Wednesday and soon talking will be general on this system. LaCygne Journal.

From Bad to "Worse. It was considered humiliating when the oassentrer train was taken off the Inter-State division and every effort was made here and all along the di vision to induce the return of respec table service. Now the express and baggage car has been taken off and a freight car answers the purpose of both. Thl3 is indeed mediaeval service for a road with such a reputation. liutler Democrat.

F. H. Howard who is charged with killing Ueoree Hudson, was brought before justice Conley Friday for his preliminary hearing. Alter the examination of several witnesses the court held the prisoner on the charge of murder in the first degree. He was refused bail by the court and remand ed to the county iail until the district court convenes.

LaCygne Journal. a and Mrs. Runyan attended the fair in Mound City Thursday. John Hart returned to Iola Tues day morning Mrs. Hart will re main a while longer visiting her par ents, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Coppage. ChasJ Smith and John Henry went to Missouri Friday afternoon and bought a young mule. George Ashley and wife and George Wack and wife drove over to Mound City Thursday to attend the fair. H.

B. Hewett of Chllicothe, Mo. was In our vicinity Tuesday working for the interest of theSweedish American Telephone Co. Mi33 Minnie Nelsh began her school at Eureka Monday. A number of families along the Marias des Cygne have had to move out of their houses on account of the high water, Abscess.

Abscesses, with few exceptions, are indicative of constipation or debility. W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss. writes, Aug.

15. 1902: "I want to say a word of praise for Ballard's Snow Liniment. I stepped on a nail, which caused the cords in my leg to contract and, an abscess to rise in my knee, and the doctor told me that I would have a stiff leg, so one day I went to F. Lord's drug store (who is now in Denver, Colo.) He recommended a bottle of Snow Liniment; 1 got a 50c size, and it cured my leg. It is the best liniment in the world.

Sold by E. W. Bartleson. An advertiser in the Abilene Re flector has reasoned it out this way If I want to get well acquainted with a man to whom I have been introduc ed I speak to him every time I meet him. If I spoke to him but once and then, passed him by without recogni tion the next time I saw him and con tinued to pass him without speaking, or perhaps speak to him two or three times a year, we wouldn't get to know each other very well.

That's the way look at this advertising business; when I want the dealers of a certain territory to get so laminar with me that they will think of me whenever they are in need of goods in my line, I want to speak to them in every is sue of the paper they get." Sprains S. A. Read, Cisco, Tex. writes, Mar. 11, 1901: My wrife was sprained so badly by a fall that it was useless; Bnri after lifttnor spvpral rpmprHpq that.

-w U.t.U VUl.t failed to give relief, used Ballard's Snow Liniment, and was cured. I earnestly reccomend it to any one suffering from sprains. Sold by E. W. Bartleson.

Name Your Homes. ine observer suggested some weeks ago that the farmers as well as town people give their homes appropri ate names. This is especially a good plan for farmers. As we start there are nearly one hundred farmers about Hume who have their homes named. We print below the names of a few farms about Fleasanton and urge more or our people to select names for their places and report to this office and we will be glad to publish same.

Cloverdale Farm John McAuley. Grass Lands Farm Dr. Plumb and Son. Wood-Dale J. A.

Wood. Valley Ranch Miss Belle Speneei Hillsdale W. H. Fleming. Cove Farm I.

Whinery. Maple Lawn Home A. J. Church, Trading Post. Locust Hill Farm E.

R. Doud, Valley township. Chester Farm Mrs. A. C.

Doud Valley Township. Ohio Street Home Mrs. A. O. Doud Trading Post.

Orchard Home J. W. Tucker. Oak Lodge Sam Tucker. Prairie Gem Farm M.

T. Cooper. Maple Lodge Mrs. R. Sproul, Cen terville.

Battlefield Farm, Mrs. Almira May. Galloway Stock Farm Hasem Saotgrass, Prop Trading Post. Pine Street Home J. O.

Courtney, Trading Post. The White Haven Stock Farm EU Br ay ton, Lincoln township. Penn Valley Farm near Battlefield H. Blaker. Fair View Farm Hezekiah Prit- chett.

Mound View Stock FarmW. B. Heinder liter, East Potoai. "Rock of Ages" farm been tamed since 1877, Eli Babb. Meadow Grove Stock Farm P.

Clay, Stanton township. Maple Grove Stock Farm R. N. Fulton, Valley township. Observation Place Andrew Dalton Cozy Corner J.

W. Main and Broad street, Pleasanton. The Lone Maple Farm Peter son. Walnut Shade Farm Job Clark. Clover Dale Fruit Faroi X.

J. Copple. 11036 Rill Ranch i33 Kate Kennedy. Brook-Side Farm N. B.

Searls. Hillside Home Farm Jas. Goss. Suburban Home Farm S. L.

Weeks The Big Spring Farm Wash Nantz Spring Dell Farm J. C. Johnson. Maple Lawn Farm J. T.

Holt. ESTABLISHED I CS7. toons end Special DIsse: Hydrocele and Dhlmnclc few days without pali rflllTIOSIS or danger. Boo5t free. VarfcoceloSrSaei voua debility, weakness of the semsi tem.

etc. permanently cured without pa-. That terrible SypniliSg an Its forms and ttngef-cured for life. Blood poiaemteg Cd si private diseases permanently ur. ttfrir tor both sexes 0 I2UUI pictures, with full descrlptioi of above diseases, the effects and care, ssa sealed In plain wrapper fwe.

trsui tMi Book for tti Manures i Fnkk Museum Anatomy, a the Bowel Troubles Children olAny Aids Digestion, Result the Bowels, Child and tfas TEETHING EASY. FOW22K)lb st EnggB J. MOFFSTT, M. ST. LOL'IC.

Caters to the Traveling Public. Kansas. Service the Very Best. W. P.

CONKEY, INSURANCE LOANS Notary Public PLEASANTON, KANSAS. Office rear Bank of Pleasanton. S. V. SQItlERS Real Estate, Insurance, CITY FROPERTY FOR SALE EPENSIQNIAGENT, NOTARY PUBLI1 Practices in the Pension Departm't.

Consult liiui in all pension matters. 1 Office. Psare Bldg. Pleasaston. Ka JOHN A HALL, ATTORNEY AT LAW PLEASANTON, KANSAS, Officewith J.

D. Snoddy. O. C. McAulej Transforglian is ready at all times to do yourrjdra and transfer work.

If you don't se; him telephone your wants to 131. SfiMTaRiUU. LOCATED AT C8; HMO gf Wyahoott tl -i 4 Begt INVALID'S HOME in the West Organized with afuU Eta3 of physicians an Burgeons for traatmont of all ChroElo Disease: THIRTY R0CMS for accommodation of patiecta Difficult Surgical Operation Ptrfcrmtd luil Skill and Success vjhtn Surgtry is Necessary. DISEASES OF YQMEH ea ef women. Many who have suffered for year cured athome.

Special book for worsen FKEi TYW 4T4TfiSS PERMANENT CUR AAJiui Positively Guarantee Wilheut knife, ligature or caustic, A mem excepted until patient is well. Bpseiil Enis TZIZ, VARICOCELE Guarantee. Send for Special FREE Bock. New restorative treatment for loss of Vlt Power, Hydrocele, Rupture, Stricture, etc. CRIPPLED CiliLOREIl OTi' methods.

Trained attendants. WRITE FOR FREE BOOK CH Club Feet, Curvature of I Lurg, Eye, Skin, Kidney, Bladder, Spine, Hare Lip, Epilepsy, Catarrh, Stomach Troubles, Blood ana Nervous Diseases. Patients successfully treated at home mail. Free and confidential, a office or by letter. Thirty year' experience.

170 page Illstiraf ed Booil Free, valuable information. Call at oillce or -write nO tl PflE Office, 15 Walnut St Um Ui fill UUCf KANSAS CITY, MO KlSKESi AVf.Hy (GOLD MEDAL) St. Louis World's Fa'r. 1'uel fciillJ Uu4 CAS ENGINE AfiD CAS FRQDUCOn. 1 Pound of Fuel 1 Horse-power 1 Hour.

Eoonoiry Durability, Efficiency, Safety. Proloter Gis, Gas, City Gas and Gasoline. Power plants 2- to S'A Horse jwwer. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Weber Gas andt Gasoline Engine Co, Box 333, Kansas City, Mo. Favor editor by mentioning papr when yoa writ.

A "2" HOME for ennBwmeEt rrilV I cases. Adoptions Beautiful grounds and boildliitr. locacton ana ii" ronndlats Tcry exclusive. Strictly etbicai. I full particulars, address Ci U.

S. Q. Hushes, M. D-Ssltxtl'1 fa "4. Lj3 5 Onl kly and Permanently cared.

No cut; tot; PAYKOTHnro xtstii. cvzzz Scar, i I. no Tint. Sir h. I your case ana renu iur sro m.

i and terms- Dr. Ernest Henderao, 103 West tn aireew nacam i WEBER fbtiPTO It lege. Miss May Morrison, of near Selma, staying in town and attending school. Mort McXabb left Monday to join his brother Ed. who is workiDg in Calif-f ornla.

C. O. Hoag and O. J. Mitchell are posting bills for their hog sale to be held Oct.

5th at Mr. Hoag's farm. J. C. Dobyns, our former school superintendent, now of Kansas City, spent a few days with friends here last week.

Daring the severe electric storm Sunday evening lightning struck and destroyed a barn belonging to Jerry Chaney about two miles south east of town. Two horses were burned also some harness and implements. The kind and well meaning citizens of our little town took up a col lection and presented O. J. Mitchell with a new hat, an act for which O.

J. truly greatful. He now wishes to announce that a new pair of overalls would not come amiss. Mound City. B.

F. Newbold Postmaster at Parker was in town Wednesday on business. J. M. Seright ex County Treasurer of Linn county was in town Monday on business.

Win. Wier a prominent citizen of Blue Mound township was in the city Wednesday on business at the court house. C. II. Porter the Pleas.m'xm abstrac ter was in town Thursday on business at the of Dead's effisa.

J. C. Cannon was called to Fort Scott on legal business Thursday. F. C.

Libby the Blue Mound real estate mau was in town Thursday on business. P. Conkey and wife of Pleasan-ton was over Wednesday attending the fair. E. Clemens ex-Register of Deeds was in town Tuesday.

He will move to Lawrence eoon. John Mentzer state grain weigh master came down from Kansas City Thursday to visit old friends and at tend the fair. J. Q. McCarty one of the substantia rarmers or iiDerty townsnip was in attendance at the fair Wednesday and Thursday.

Hev. Campbell of Prir Creek, I. T. came up from the Territory to visit his parents R. Af Campbell and wife south of town and attend the fair.

Gene Latimer of the Herald and A. Lhuillier were present at the fair to see that it was opened properly. COURT HOUSE. J. Lewis plaintiff vs Clarence Chandler deft Quiet title.

J. C. Leslie pltiff Ella King abstract of Judgement. in re Frank H. Howard for a writ of Habeas Corpus.

Phoebe Olds pltff vs Warren Olds, deft, divorce. Ester Dougherty vs Trustee Dough erty divorce. W- M. McDill Clerk of the District Court was in Pleasanton Sunday visit ing friends. The county Commissioners met in adjourned Bession on last Wednesday and Thursday and ad vertised for bids for two new bridges and repairs on several old ones.

One of the bridges is to be built across Middle creek in Liberty sownship. Said bids to be opened at the October meeting of the Commissioners. On Thursday morn ing they adjourned and took in the Linn County tFair. a. t.

vv orcman or jfieasanton and brother of County Clerk Wortman viS' ited his brother Friday and Siturday and attended to business at the Court House. Prof. Melia who Is to teach In the Mound City Schools this year i3 visit ing friends at Emporia before begin ning school on Oct. 2 when the high school building will be completed. A A 1 1 mm me scnoois in- tne county are supplied with teachers except three as follows Star District No 11, Harmony District 97 Fairview Xo 23 Miss Eva West had been employed to teach at Fairview but resigned last week.

Miss Vivian Potter began her term of school at Rock Hill south of Pleas an ton Monday. At the Recorders office this week tmrteen cnatteis, seven releasee and five mortgages and two warranty deeds were filed for record. A Guaranted Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud Ing Piles. Druggists reruna, money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in to 14 day3.

First application gives eaoe and re3t. -50c. If your druggist hasn't it send 50c In stamps and It will be forwarded post-paid by Paris Medicine St. Louis, Mo. 26 often gets up at 3 or 4 o'clock in ths morning and goes immediately to her tudy, so that she may have got through a full day's work before being called upon to exercise any of the other duties which devolve upon her royal Etatus.

Once she has written a sentenco nothing will persuade her to alter it or to attempt any improvement, because she holds that the original thought of the brain should be regarded in a man ner as sacred. It is the romance of the country which sv grtieularly appeals to her, Xor she 'omantic nature, a ci cumstat reat measure lue to Mrj early days, which jna Her simple but Xf2g themselves In the rural were spent t. aesthetic tast hundred ways ai; Xb least con spicuously in the crvr tht she wears whenever it is necessary for her to wear one. Probably it is the most simple and inexpensive crown that adorns a monarch's head in these days, for it is of pla beaten gold, and there is not a single jewel In it. 1 His Inference.

"It's an awfully sad thing," said the Cynic, mournfully. "What is it?" asked the Cynics friend. "Something I have just discovered. It's realiy terrible." "Dear, dear! And what havo you, just discovered?" "That women don't go to heaven." "What?" "Yes. I hardly dare to mention It, but it's true.

I have Scriptural evidence to that effect evidence which is conclusive. I was reading the Bible just this morning and I came across a passage which puts the question be yond all debate." "And what was it?" "It was Revelation 1, and it reads: 'And there was silence in heaven for the space of about half an Philadelphia Press. Wiefded by an Artist. A pretty young woman in Washing ton who Is rather noted for her caustio wit was recently conversing with Sena tor Depew touching the social aspirations of a girl from the West, now en tering upon her second "season" at the capital. The senator became a trifle nervoua S3 the caustic young woman began to 'knock" the girl from the West.

'Come, now!" exclaimed the genial anJ generous Depew, "we mustn't be too hard on her. Really, she is improving all the time. The 'crudenness of which you speak you will disappear ia time. I should certainly say she was rising in the social scale!" "Oh I'll admit she is, to a degree, responded the caustic young woman quickly, "for she is snubbed by a better class of people each year!" Philadet phia Ledger. Mourning Ethics.

Little Florence, aged 6 years, had been spending the afternoon with a neighbor who had just lost a near rel ative, and who was working very hard to get some mourning gowns made. Florence had been very good and asked no questions, but when she returned home her inquisitiveness asserted Itself. Her mother explained as clearly as she could, and for a few moments Florence sat In deep silence. Then: "Are all her gowns going to be black nother?" "Yesdear." "And is she going to wear black light gowns?" "No, dear." "Well, doesn't she feel just as bad the night as she does in the day?" Brooklyn Life. He Was Reminded.

A Washington politician tells this jtory on a friend who is famous for 'whoppers" he Is in the habit of tell ng. This man's brother, it appears, Inally remonstrated with the racon teur, and warned him that the next 2me he overheard him enlarging acts he would remind him of it in an inmlstakable way. His opportunity ame at a dinner at which they were Both present. The story teller, who beside his brother 8t the table, wa3 lescribing a remarkable stable which friend had just had built. "Why," he vas saying, "it is simply huge at east a thousand feet long, a hundred eet high ouch!" (reaching down jnd rubbing his shin) "and three eet wide." Harper's Weekly.

Belle "Did the father of the bride ve her away at the alter?" Nelle "No; it was her store teetk i false hair. Neglected Colds. Every part of the mucuos membrane the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs, are subjected to disease and blight from neglected colds. Ballards's Hore hound Syrup is a pleasant and effective remedy. W.

Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex writes: I have used Billard's Hore iionnd Syrup for coughs and throat irnnhlea: it is a nleasant and most Inflective remedy. S)ld by E. W. Bar Pleasanton, Rates $1.00 per Day. vwvwvwwwwwv vrvwwyrw .71 e.

W. WHITMAN REAL AGENT PLEASANTON, KAN. ODENWELLER1 MARKET Fresh ana Salt Meats Pays cash for Hides and Furs. Fresh Oysters and Fish Always in Season R. A.

ODENWELLER. With E. E. Ellis' Grocerv. MOUND CITY HACK LINE.

Joe McAlvain, Froprietoi PLEASANTON, KAN. Time Card: Leaves Pleasanton at 7:30 a. m. Leaves Mound City at 4:30 p. m.

Will call for passengers or baggage any place in either city. Happy Home To have a happy home you should hare children They are great happy-home makers If a -weak woman, you can he made trong enough to bear healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to taking of im lyyj A Tonic for Women' It will ease all your pain, reduce Uflamaation, cure Ieucorrhea, (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache, and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it. At all dealers In medicines, in 1.00 bottles. "DUE TO CARDUI Is my baby girl, now two weeks old," writes Mrs.

J. Priest, of Webster City, Iowa. She is a fine healthy babe and we are both doing cicely. I am still taking Cardui, and would notbewithout it in the We can supply you with anyperlodical. tleson..