The Kansas X-Ray from New Albany, Kansas • 8

I I CORRESPONDENCE. BUFFALO. From the Buffalo Advocate. L. 1.

Isham and son, Cecil, drove over from Chnnute Sunday, returning in the evening. Frank Osborne, deputy bank examin er, of Howard, was in Butfalo, Monday, making an examination of the condition NEODESHA. From the NeotleHhu Sun. J. P.

Smalley of Newark, was a pleasant and profitable culler at this office last Saturday. He informs us that Mrs. Smalley, who had been in poor health for twelve years, has now been curtd by Dr. Finley, of Cherryvale, after being in that city under his care for the past five weeks. Sylvester Gray, of Suit Creek, Montgomery county, was a caller last Monday long enough to say that he was just then starting on a trip to old Virginia.

Mr. Gray has been away from his old Virginia home for a good many years but memories of its scenes and its people are fresh in his mind and he will greatly enjoy his visit there. uJhen you UJant Remember that I am in the grocery business. wiison voumy itumiai iiisuiuic. I am pleased to announce a six weeks' session of the twenty fourth annual Wilson County Normal Institute.

Let me urge you to enroll May 21st and to be present every day. No teacher in the county can afford to miss this session. The instructors are all first class, chosen because of their special fitness to teach the subjects assigned them. They will endeavor to make each recitation a model one teaching by example as well as precept how to present each subject. The work will be academic "up-to-date, enthusiastic and systematic school work," the kind of work best adapted to the greatest number of teachers.

The majoirty of the teachers in the district schools have only of Lite State Bank of Buffalo. The Methodist church was lull Sun day night, of people to hear He v. Stran- aban's baccalaureate discourse. Mrs. Nettie Winthrop and little I My stock is fresh and complete, and prices are the I Theodore Sollers aged about 21 years died at the residence of his father north of Sycamore on Sunday, April 29, at 5 p.

m. He had been allllcted for some time with a tumor of the throat. He leaves a wife but no children. The funeral was held Monday, conducted by such advantages as are afforded by the county schools and Normal Institutes. The more academic work done, therefore, and the longer the term of institute, the better it will be for the teachers and schools of the county.

Last year, while the attendance was lowest. A full line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Confectioneries, is carried. Lunch Counter in connection. We also deal in Meat, Flour, Feed and Coal. YOURS FOR BUSINESS, W.

H. JOHNSTON, New Albany, Kansas. daughter, Psyche, of Fairland, I. are visiting here a few days this week. Prof.

Bideau has received from President Taylor of the State Normal School that he will be here without fail. He has an engagement at Erie Thursday night and comes direct from Erie to this place. I. II. Yingling, a brother to Dr.

Ying-ling, was here over Sunday from their home in Coffey county. The doctor was doing some dental work for him. A Wisconsin woman has written a letter of Inquiry here concerning one of our most conspicuous widowers, regarding his ability to care for a wife. Claude Stewart has opener up his barber shop in the shed room to the Jones building Instead of the Ferris Victor Swanson; interment at the Varner cemetery. Independence Tribune.

not large, the spirit manitested, as well as the work done by the teachers was excellent. Though we hope for a much larger attendance this year, we Miss Uetta Skinner and her sister, Mrs. Emma Woodard of Neodesha, prefer workers to numbers. A record were lately guests a couple of days of Mrs. Harvey Birch.

These ladies spent will be kept and credit given for work their early childhood in Macon town done in the Institute by each teacher. Those who attended last year will be pleased to know that W. Pate ship. Their father, Geo. W.

Skinner, being a very familiar figure in this town will be with us again. A special feat ship In the early 70's, having been a ure of his work this year will be a class teacher in our schools and also often store room. Born, to John Johnson and wife, this place, April 27, 1900, a girl baby. in literature. He will take up the study of a few English classics and certain olliciating as local preacher at divers places and sundry times.

He is at pres selections in our readers and help the Driller Hubbard and wife went to Ne odesha Monday for a few days' slay S. D. RADCLIFFE, Livery and Feed Stable. ent engaged in farming near Neodesha. Burrton Graphic.

S. M. Z. Long, of Brooks, went to Buffalo last Friday and attended the Hereford cattle sale in Clifton township near that Harry Scott is drilling dnring Mr. Hub teachers to a more thorough appreciation of these works.

Many of the teachers of the county have already met H. C. Campbell. The teachers and patrons of the Neodesha schools speak in the highest bard's absence. Frank Brown and VV.

L. Gilmer came up from Altoona Friday evening to at tend the dance in the Woodmen hall Little Phyllis Thurman accompanied Mr. Brown and remained until Sunday, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Weiland.

First-Class Rigs Furnished On Short Notice. place, purchasing a fine yearling bull. Mr. Long owns an even thousand Hcres of good land on Salt Creek, in Montgomery county, has it well arranged for water and pasture and is making one of the finest ranches in this part of the state. He has ordered from Kansas City two car loads of high grade shorthorn heifers which he expects to breed to his new bull.

He says the Hereford and shorthorn cross makes the best beef cattle on the market. terms of his work. He has a loyal corps of teachers and enthusiastic, progressive pupils, and will bring a strong delegation with him to attend the Institute. A. J.

Stout is a graduate of the State Normal and was for several years teacher of sciences in the Emporia high school. Last year he resigned his position in Emporia to accept a place offered him in the science department of the high school of Topeka. The Woodmen loam from this place went to Middletown Saturday night to assist with the organinization of a new camp at that place. The camp was duly organized with a charter membership of twenty-two. It is JNo.

7990, and Is called Midland camp. Those who went from here are as follows: Pearl Eagle, Orrie Dye, C. II. McKinsey. Geo.

Clark, COYVILLE AND VICINITY. By J. S. Claiborne. Ira Ha88enpflug of Zion was an attendant at quarterly meeting at this place last Saturday and Sunday.

Win. Bloom of this place Is building The fact that he has instructed in the last four Institutes of Lyon county is an excellent recommendation of his ability. He is thorough, wide-awake and energetic. We are fortunate in securing the services of so able and experienced an instructor in vocal music as L. R.

Lewis. The work in music, alone, will be well worth the cost of attendance. Every teacher should have a knowledge Guy TetFt, A. C. Lacy, W.

T. Black wood, Fred Swinney, 11. M. White, W. S.

Van Bibber, II. G. Var.Bibber, Solo mon Kuhn, J. II. Nichols and J.

I), Cullison. Camp No. 8000 was also or ganized at Rose on the same night. For coughs, Foley's Money Hoarseness. and La Grippe, Asthma, ar T) IV IT IS THE bronchitis, GREAT THROAT and Consumption, Luim remedy.

a new lumber yard. He will have 220 feet of shedding for lumber besides a lime house and sash and door room and ofllce. ALTOONA. Written this week bj a correspondent. Rev.

John Laughlin was iu our midst this week canvassing for a number of good books. M. Thurman was in Benedict Tues a. lriuiineu is snipping in some nice young cattle from Kansas City and turning them on pasture. day.

Miss Ilattie Brundidge arrived Sat urday evening from Oswego. G. P. Steele the Middletown mer T. F.

Brown and A. M. Richardson R. B. HOGUE, Special Agent.

chant was iu town Wednesday purchasing a pattern of lumber for a new store building at Middletown. drove to the county seat Saturday. George fShafer has traded his farm Miss Pearl Cain came up from Neo-desha Sunday for a few hours visit in Webster township to John Malone lor western lands. with her aunt, Mrs. T.

F. Brown. Morris Lister has traded his land in Mrs. Masterman and little son who Verdigris township for a farm in Lyon have been visiting her sister, Mrs. county near 01 pe.

They banish pain 1 anrong GIVES RELIEF. A. Stafford, for several days returned Rev. Emerson of Toronto acted as elder at this place last Sunday and to their home at Garnett Monday. preached a very interesting discourse to a large audience.

Mrs. A. Wilson and son, Clyde, went to Thayer Friday to attend the Rev. McDonald is at Severy this funeral of Phil Osborne. week attending a Masonic dinner of music and understand the physiology of the voice.

The elevating influence of music in the school room can hardly be overestimated. Mr. Lewis has had thirty years' experience in teaching and studying under the instruction of the best masters of the East and has done three years' successful work in this state. Three classes will be organized. The first will be for the teachers; the second will be for pupils of the city and country schools; the third will be for teachers and those who have made some progress in the art of singing and reading music.

Those who desire to enter for music only, may do so on payment of the regular fee. Mr. Lewis will give private lessons, one-half hour each, at the rate for twelve lessons. For a class of six pupils he will give twelve lessons, one hour each, for $6 per pupil. Solo and quartet work, both male and female voices, a specialty.

Voices tested and advice given free. The enrollment fee is $1.50. The Course of Study has been revised and enlarged. Every teacher that enrolls the first day will receive a copy free. The examination for teachers' certificates will be held Monday and Tuesday, July 2 and 3.

All manuscripts must be written with pen and Will Brundidge came in Monday to the charter members of Twin Grove lodge No. 2)3, A. F. A. M.

from Fort Scott for a visit with his Born, on last Monday, April 29, to parents, Rev. II. A. Brundidge and I Mr. and Mrs.

Pryor, a 12-pound boy. wife. Misses Mildred and Carrie Johnson were in Fredonia Monday. Also last week Mrs. Reed presented her husband with a 10-pound girl.

Dr. Riley officiated in both cases. Mrs. Himer started to Long Beach, Miss Grace Bingley is visiting her California on Tuesday, where she will spMid the next 12 months with relatives. Chnrley Tyler, of Fredonia, spent Sunday in our town.

Dr. R. B. Wetmore is appointed a special officer at the Kansas City democratic convention by the authorities in control. Bert Hastings and Miss Celia Whitesdde of New Albany visited friends here Sunday.

ink. When you pack your text and ref There is a great deal of talk about fairness, but are you fair? Investigate yourself; are you not often unfair with sister, Mrs. Harry Commons, near Thayer. Geo. East, of Fredonia, was in Altoona Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wicks and little son, of Benedict, spent Sunday with Mrs. parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. Cleaver. Miss Myra Ragan is visiting friends in Chanute this week. Mrs.

Frank DeBolt and daughter went to Neodesha Wednesday evening for a few days stay with her mother. The M. W. A. lodge at this place will give a ball and supper on the night of May ioth.

Singleton's orchestra of Fredonia has been engaged to furnish the music for the occasion. Mike Thorn spent Sunday in Buffalo with his best girl. Will Bell made a trip to Neodesha Monday evening. Dr. E.

A Gaston and wife started Monday night for Battle Creek. Michigan, where the doctor will take a series of medical lectures. Fred Ditto was up from Neodesha Tuesday putting up a Milwaukee others, particularly with those who are at a disadvantace in their relations with you? Atchison Glube. Through Sleepers and Chair Cars to San Antonio rla Mllnno. Pullman sleepers and free chair cars No matter what the matter is, one will do you good, and you can get ten for five cents.

leave Wichita daily at 7:00 a. m. via erence books, do not forget to put in your readeis; you will need them in the literature class. Bring your "Favorite Songs." The Teachers' Association will meet Friday afternoon, June 29, to reorganize. Board and rooms can be obtained at reasonable rates.

Arrangements have been made for lectures by prominent educators, including State Superintendent Nelson and John McDonald, editor of The Western School Journal. A musical entertainment will be given near the close of the Institute. Any communication concerning the Institute will receive prompt attention. Very truly yours, John Perry. tianta Fe Route.

Absolutely no change of cars. An irreproachable service. Folders, tickets, and reser A ftle puM eeatatnlaa- urim riscui la a paper eartoa (wtthonl la) new for ml MlnfciiM row vm cram. Thl. low-priced fort Intended for tlu.

pc-vaiid the eooaomJ. mk. Oa docea of (he fire-eem uuvna i tab'tln) tu be and hj anil by nudloir ort r-eieht renM at the Rir.n Cnnou Oorr. ho. gnniee Htreet.

New Tort or -aru t'rmx MRJM will ba aaal fer Ore oeate. Beat medicine arer nurie alaee t6d va created. vations may be had by applying to C. L. Seagraves, Passenger The Atchinson, Topeka fc Santa Fe Ry Topeka, Kansas.

OA8TOIIIA. Betra tht "6 KM You Have Always Boup We Do Job Printing. binder for George Sherbenow west of town.