The Kansas X-Ray from New Albany, Kansas • 4

Lodge Directory. BENEDICT. Mrs. Geo. Denny and daughter were in town Friday.

BLACKSMITH SHOP. READ OUR PRICES: COYVILLE. Hard ruin here Monday night. Coyville lias a few regular "chronical" kickers. Wni.

Hunt, of Virgil whs in the ciiy Monday. Next Sunday is Odd Fellows Decoration Day. Willie Smith is working for Wm. McMains. Ed Blackwood was over from Buffalo 12-inch plow shares 2 OO 14-Inch plow shares 2 25 16-inch plow shares 2 SO Lister shares 2 OO Shovels pointed (made good as $1 OO Setting wago tires, per set OO Wagon axles, each 2 OO Wagon tongues, each 73 R.

J. W. H. JOHNSTON, 1 COAL FEED, ALL KINDS OF SALT MEATS. Highest Market Price Paid For Hides.

Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. MS HEADACHE, FOUL BREATH, NO ENERGY, CONSTIPATION. These symptoms mean torpid liver and a mnditinn In the bowels. They also mean ana disease Is seeking to obtain Quickly removes these symptoms, strengthens the stomach, I. 0.

O. F. Meets Wednesday ev ening of each week. W. S.

Stallings N.G. W. Leatherbury, Secretary A. F. A.

M. Meets first Satur. day evening on or after the first full moon, and two weeks thereafter. W. Hickox, W.

M. J. H. Ciift, Secy. G.

A. R. Meets on second Tuesday and last Saturday of each month, 2 P. M. D.

Kothgeb, Commander J. R. Clift, Secretary. M. W.

A. Meets first and third Tuesday evenings of each month. Visiting brethren welome. O. L.

Jackson, V. C. A. II. T.

A. Regular meetings, first and third Mondays of each month. J. R. Clift, Pres.

C. E. Hall, Secretary. F. A.

A.Meets first and third Saturday evenings of each month. V. E. Fellows, A. M.

Little, Sec, W. T. U. Meets second and fourth Thursday afternoons of each month. Mrs.

Jennie Blinn, President. Mrs. Mertie Hull, Secretary. Rebekah Degree, I. O.

O. F. Meets very Monday evening. J. Rovenstine, N.

O. W. Leather bury, Secy. Church Directory. Presbyterian: Regular services ev ery two weeks, 3 p.

m. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 p. m. Yonng peo ple meeting every Sunday evening at 7:30. Rev.

J. I. Hughes, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal: Regular ser vices 2nd and 4H1 bundays of each month at 3 p. m.

Sunday School ev ery Sunday at 2 p. m. Epvvorth league every Sunday evening at 7 p. m. Rev.

1. J. Cai.dwei.l, Pastor. Missionary Baptist: Sunday School at 10 a. m.

Youna People's Union every Sunday evening at 7:00. Christian: Sunday School every ading Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Bible at 11:00. lioman Catholic: Regular services 4th bunday of each month.

Fatheu Herman, Pastor. St. Louis San Francisco Eailroad THEE AVEST BOUND. No. 101, Kansas Mail, 4:24 a.

m. No. 105, Col and Cal Limit'd 12:26 p. rn. No.

135, Cal. Fast Freight, 6:10 p. m. No. 139, Local Freight 10:15 a.

m. EAST BOUND. No. 102, St. Louis Mail 12:42 p.

No. 100, St. Louis Limited. 3:11 p. m.

No. 132, Stock Express 2:52 a. m. No. 140, Local Freight, 3:59 a.

in. Local freight run daily except Sunday. Ernest Spindler, Agent. GREATEST BOOK OF THE AGE I Should be In Every Home and Library. People's lie History rs writlan by Rielit lion.

William Ewnrt Gladstone, ie of Urent Uritlnn unrl Ireland, Chester, in, liov. A. II. Sayce. Quuen's Collene.

Ojford, S.u,ul IvtH Ouriixa. D.D., Chicago Theological mhuuhi'v, Ohicmo Itev. Frederic Furrar, I). Demi Cuiiiorlmry, Ciinterljury, Kev. r-" 1 hi- II.

n. D.U..T nits CollfiHe, SSomerville, t-'nmk 13. Armour Institute, il' Uev. UuorKo F. I'eutecost, D.D., imn Clumli, London.

Eim.i Hf. K. 8. V.i.' (ilv.try Iiiiptist Church, New York N. Aliirtvn Snnimerbell, Main I i.ji LuiUu, r.ev.

Frank f'i rst Methodist Kpiscopil Church, Itev. W. T. Moore. I.L.D.'Thii i nonwonltli," London, Iter.

Kdward U.I. Rontli foncreuntional Church, ii. Rev. wpli Auar Beet, 1.L., Wesleyau t. i hiiKiii'i, Kev.

Ciwimr Heno Gregory. pniverMty, Luiiizip, Geruiimj Kev. ra. wr Wilkinson. University of OhicnBo, Clii- II Hbv.

Samuel Hart, Trinity Cnlleic. iiiin il.Cinn.; Monro Gibon.D.l..8t..Iohn'ii 'i Olmroh, London. Rev. George i I.f..l., Tho Tpmiile, Boston. Mash.

i- ciilYinv. -mj 6r full-pnuo odjes, cloth, half levant, full ..11., IMilll. i WTO 'mox l.Ctfi jiate. 8(10 full-pane illusfra- Sivle A sill eilk-es. full levnnt, one volume.

i Si In two volume, full levant, tufted. fclMMs it'. i'AK is, (lunrto iz review quetion toemh.etifi roverrt, sewod. tiimmed fl.llOench part. I'or iaio ai all liooktores nnd by bookneller.

For runlioi inform ition. write HKNRY O. KHEPAKI). uiul Jit Chicaso, Illinois. The Kansas troops on their wy to Falls Church camp were treated to the drinks at TnrkersburtT, West where they were delayed on account of the coaches befnjr too tull to go through a tunnel, by Billie Mowris the oil man formerly of Neodesha.

So says the Farkersburjr Sentinel. Chautauqua Assembly. Winfleld, Kansas, June 14-23, 1808. The Frisco will sell round trip tickets to Winfleld and return. One fare for the round trip.

Tickets on sale June 13 with final limit June 24. Ersest SriXDLXR, Agent. tonuses me uver ana Doweis ana promotes functional John Knaus talks of putting up a postoftice building. Mrs. M.

P. Davis is recovering from her recent serious illness. Mrs. Class is at Galena, called thither by the illness of a relatives. Will Ituth and wife are the parents of twins, born Tuesday, June 7, 1808.

8. M. Singleton and It. J. Rogers shipped hogs the first of the week.

Chas. JJowman will soon commence the erection of a domicile in Benedict Mrs. G. B. Brown of Elk county is visiting her daughter Mrs.

Walter Hu tis. The butcher from Altoona had a run a-wav here Wednesday. No serious re suits. S. 8.

Benedict is off to Hutchinson this week to attend the republican state convention. Somebody borrowed about two dozen young chickens from Mrs. Frank Carter Sunday night. Rev. Blackburn of Altoona preaches at the church in Benedict every other Sunday aftrnoon at 3 o'clock.

Uncle Joseph ilyres was seventy-six years old last Wednesday and his neigh bors gave him a surprise party. M. P. Davis thinks his alfalfa will be in pretty good condition after a few more rains. It lias been in the winnow a week.

The lady friends of Mrs. S. S. Bene diet gathered at her honre south of town Wednesday to spend the day and take dinner. T.

P. Palton has a nice 'new slock of groceries and is reaching out for trade through the columns of this paper, his adve tisement. See Ilarrv 1' rankhn, whose home is 'near Thayer, was released from jail by the commissioners this week. He was prohibitory law violator. It is reported that trainmen on the Missouri Pacific railroad haye orders from headquarters to haul all bums on their way to the harvtst fields.

Mrs. T. L. Mummort and daughter, Miss Bessie, spent Thursday evening and part of Friday visTting friends here. They live live south of Fredonia.

The population of the incorporated towns of Wilson county as returned by the assessors this year is as follows: Altoona, Soft; Fredonia, Neode-sha. Art Hutchinson, a former Wilson county boy. passed through Benedict Wednesday with a crowd of harvesters on' their way from Bourbon county to Western Kansas. Uncle Frank Farwell celebrated his 85th birthday on June 7th. C.

A. Sprague, S. M. Singleton, B. C.

Wilson, W. K. Morse, Levi Scekler and others were present in honor of the oecasian. The county commissioners, as a board of equalization, raised the real estate assessment of Colfax township ten per cent and lowered the real estate assessment of Webster township 30 per cent. Aleck Fincher, George Fincher, Geo.

Fincher Mack Fincher, David Scott, Simon Thrush and J. B. Hunt are the harvesters from this vicinity, so far as we have heard, who have gone west. An old gentleman arrived Wednesday from Oskaloosa, Kansas, and was driven out to Itev. Barton's, five miles west of town.

We did not his name but he is an old schoolmate of Mr. Barton's whom he had not seen since '01. The words "not reliable" in the column headed 'inhabitants'' in our statistical report last week was not intended to reflect on the integrity of the trustees at all, and it being opposite the Guilford township figures had no significance. 1 J. Dunham, of Iowa, is stopping at Knaus' bam with a fine stallion and a fine jack for breeding purposes.

Notice the advert isemen the has in this paper. Prices are not mentioned in the advertisement, probably through an oversight. He has good stock and no doubt the prices are reasonable. Nature is forgiving, and will restore jour diseased kidneys that will brine you perfect health by usiug Dr. Sawyer's Ukatine.

R. B. Hogue. Take a pill that 19 r. pill, built on medical science by an able physician; such is the short story of Dr.

Sawyer's Little Wide Awake Pills. 11. B. Uogue. i I I' activity in the kidneys.

health ana energy in body SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $1.00 Per Bottle. LITTLE, Proprietor. NEW ALBANY, KAh. the general hemth 1 hainur av rvWTT flit control.

4- A few doses will restore and brain. Special Agent. night by a party of Spaniards out for a lark. The fleet in dry dock in a lumber car at the depot, a portion of her cargo having been removed, when the Spanish torpedoed the bung hole and took possession. The entire fleet however was retaken by Ensign Bradley of the Americans and removed to the harbor of Fort Isham, and mines laid at tin cellar door, but shortly after midnight the Spanish bombarded the Fort and again captured the fleet without the loss of a single man.

Many of the Spaniards were disabled and their fortress de hoss, captured for the occasion, was damaged somewhat in sinking the fleet after the- cargo had been removed. The capture being violation of international law the Spaniards were forced to indemnify the Americans for the loss of their cargo. ROPER Willard Davis had a good horse to die last Sunday. G. W.

Elder has the new addition to his house enclosed. R. F. Irwin is building a new summer kitchen. Mrs.

Sebringand Mrs. Phillips were visiting in Kansas City the fore part of last week. Children's Day exercises next Sunday at 11 a. in. P.

Close is loading two cars of hay here. The section men put in a cinder pit here Saturday. Clyde Cox is visiting In Emporia. A WORD TO PHYSICIANS. Do you know how many broad minded physicians are using Foley's Honey and Tar Cough Syrup in their practice.

They have found no remedy that gave as satisfactory results for all throat and lung complaints as this great cough medicine. Every thing in lamps at Hojue's Saturday. We had some fine growing weather this week. George Means was down from Toronto Monday. John Mullenex went up to Toronto Wednesday.

Prate Means wus buying hogs here Wednesday. Wm. Findley and mother were in the city Monday. Hoist shoe pitching is getting to be -all the rage in Coyville. Chas.

Elmore was up from Fredonia Sunday visiting friends. Ans. Trimmell shipped another car of jiogs Monday to Kansas City. Mrs. Pat.

Fitzmorris left Situ relay for Piqua, to visit, her relatives. II. E. Colomey of Fredonia, was in tin) city on business last Monday. Clarence) Hawkins was up from Koper last week visiting among relatives.

Chas. Newton and MfiVey went to Fredonia on business Wednesday. TIpu elder of tiie M. K. church preached here to large crowd Sunday night.

Ortnn Leneliaii and sisters Pearl and Ida returned to their home at Buxton, Monday. Mr. Thompson of Toronto wis here Monday doing some tin guttering for I Mr. Bloom. Mrs.

Huffman's sister and two daughters nf. Mexico are visiting here with Mrs. Huffman. F. M.

Robertson left Tuesday for Hutchinson to attend the republican slate convention. Elsewhere in this paper will be found the program for the Odd Fellows' Decoration e.verciues fur June 12. Ans. Trimmell informs us that Dud Wliightsil's boat in the Verdigris was blown up by Spanish squadron. Some gossip last week about opening up the alleys in town, but all has quieted down and peace reigns over us again.

Mr. Boone, the tombstone man, of Eureka, was in town last Saturday putting up work he had heretofore solicited. Win. Bramhall returned to Kansas City Friday. He drove back and will probably be on the road three or four days.

Bernice Simons went up to Neal to be treated by Dr. Basham and he will remain under his. treatment about two weeks. Delaware Springs is going to celebrate the glorious Fourth of July. Coyville will do her part by giving them a large crowd, Mr.

and Mrs. Frazler and Mary and Ceorgle, of Toronto, were visiting here Saturday and Sunduv with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Stall. A.

J. Addis' little boy was bitten on the toe by a rattlesnake one day last week and seems to be suffering terribly from the wound. Mr. Young of Madison, Kansas, representing tho creamery of that place, is looking up the matter of putting In a station here for the purchase of the cream that can be collected in this vicinity. Mr.

Eikler, while dismounting from the Santa Fu 0:20 a. m. train about two weeks ago, sprained his ankle and is not able to do his work at present. Bud Wilcox assisted him in the blacksmith shop Saturday. Bixlcr Thompson moved their hardware store to Toronto Friday.

We are sorry to see these gentlemen leave us. but hope it is for the best as business was not encouraging enough here for them to keep a clerk all the time. They are both good, first-class men, and nice gentlemen. Miss Myrtle Read and sister, Miss AUie Robertson, Miss Grace Frye and Miss Lucy Hunter were baptised by sprinkling at the M. E.

church Sunday. The following were baptised Sunday evening at the Oreathouse ford by Rev. Simons: Miss Mattie Carson, Miss May and Edith Sherlock and Mr. Vic. Marr.

I B. HOGUE, BUFFALO. From the Buffalo Advocate. G. R.

Blackwood is again carrying the mail to the depot. Mrs. J. II. Hale, of Pawnee, is visiting relatives at this place.

Dr. Sutherland and wife, who have been visiting here for some time, started Tuesday lor their home hi Kockton, HI. We call attention to the card of F. M. Yingling, dentist, in this paper.

He is worthy young man and should be patronized. Mrs. Eva Johnson of Eureka, and Mrs. Nettie Winthrop of Fairland, I. T.

are visiting their mother Airs. E. White and family. White Bros, have a new side-duliery hay rake and wagon loader and have already begun to harvest their large crop of tame grass. A goodly number of Buffalo ladies, of the young married variety mostly, drove to Mrs.

Anna Aguew's ten miles north of town yesterday to spend the day. W. H. Hoskins, advance ageni and advertising manager for Dr. Clark's German-American Staff of Physicians and Surgeons, was in this vicinity this week putting up large posters and distributing literature for their two-weeks engagement at Chanute.

beginning yesterday. The institution carries ovtr thirty people in all and a large circus tent. Their staff of Physicians treat any and all diseases even including dentistry, and each night a performance is given in the tent, the best vaudeville show that can be secured, price of admission being 10 and 20 cents. It is simply a "medicine show on a much larger scale than was ever attempted before in the United States. A fleet of lager beer schooners was captured at this place last Saturday I.