The Alliance Herald du lieu suivant : Fredonia, Kansas • 3

Items Gleaned from In Memory of Rev. Wm. B. Barton. Tfacmas Dewees is Dead.

A Taxpayer on the Gas Question. The Herald. New York City, February 20, 1899 J. W. Paulen, Fredonia, Kansas.

A Rev. Wm. B. Barton was born in Tenneee in June, 1824. When a boy he moved to Ulinoie, where he lived untU 1S72, when, on account of failing health and voice, he came to Kansas and settled on the farm in Prairie township, I am getting bargains too numerous to mention, and if we do Friday, February 24, 1899.

it not have the greatest business we have ever had in Fredonia, At 4 p. m. on Feb. 20th, Thomas De-wees departed this life for the great beyond, after an active and peaceful career of over 85 years. The deceased was born Sept.

12th, 1S13, in Winchester county, Penn. In will not be our fault on earth New York is the greatest place Wilson county, where he died Feb. 10th, 1S99. 1 He became a minister of the M. E.

church when not much more than a boy, and preached Some 50 Onr tnver. before leaving fu for bargains, and I am getting a big share of them, merchants from differentparts of tlia west have formed S. D. S. TTooa Wilson's local anesthetic In extract- 1850 he emigrated to and settled at the east to purchase spring a syndi a Illinois more than twenty years.

After ning to Kansas he gained his voice some saa, though he left his membership in exten Nia ference, he has done a great Canton, Ohio, where his seven sons cate for the purpose of buying. No lot is so big but what we can were born and reared. In 1871 he 2ii ing. Office over State Bank, Fredonia. handle it, and by buying for some 50 stores at.

the same time, we goods, failed to leave a telegram stating that he had bought worth of goods at 24 cents the H1L xph'n v-e. He traveled the Coy- Robt. Hays thinks of moving fror-Neodesha to Kansas City. Guy Smith and wife have movec from Buffalo to Kansas City. Mrs.

Susan Moulton's barn at Neodesha was burned early last week. Rose, in Woodson county, dedicates a new M. E. church next Sunday. A son was born to S.

P. Shipley and wife at Neodesha on the 14th inst. Sam Bushfleld, of Buffalo, is at Md. Valley taking treatment for a cancer. O.

J. Ergenbright, formerly of Neo-Jsha, died at Tulsa, I. on the 12th inst. Mrs. Cai'O116 Likes died at Neodesha on Wednesxi of last week, aged 57 years.

More than fifteen car loads of cotton moved to Kansas and settled in Wil i a certainly get the bottom prices. BEN S. PAULEN af years not traveling ville circuit son county on the farm on which he resided during the remainder of his CITY AND VICINITY. on the dollar. "We consider this We are the only people in Wilson county who send a buyer life.

an inexcusable oversight on his Tell us the news. His lif companion preceded him to New York twice a year to buy our goods, and now, combined Cherryvale six mo "mes. manv. many a circuit has preachet. -erthis He has preached fune1 seon8 country, has married more conP in Prairie township alone, ana bM always been a very active man in hi calling part, as this store tries to be up Enjoyable weather.

with some 50 more stores, and buying in big lots, we are certainly to date in all things, ana we over death dars river" 10 years and 16 days, since which event his sojourn has been one mingled with House-cleaning period. His life as a minist er ol tne know that there are lots of in a position to sell you goods cheaper than any one all aorta of longings for the place of her abode waiting Wall paper at Reeger's. wholesale merchants just wait people, for he was not a man to siv doing xIr. Dewees lived an exemplary Our Great Clearing Sale has been such a success we have concluded to contiuue it one week longer. Our stock is for something to do.

No he was alway life, moral and generous to a fauit. all the good that he could among the poor. ti. ing for a chance to sell goods that way. We will try to make sick and afflicted, those son-owing and in trouble.

While not a religionist, in the present It's a very pleasant (nit!) experience to sit idly by and witness the progress of the gas-using towns who have citizens of sufficient business ability and public spiritedness to make the required efforts, and Fredonia not turning her hand to even take advantage of the opportunity to supply her citizens with the gas which probably exists under our very feet, and which we all know could be secured in unlimited quantities at a distance of less than half so far as the city of Chanute is obliged to pipe her supply. In the name of common-sense, why this thusness? Men who display a great business ability in their private affairs seem to wilfully neglect their duty to their town when this public question is up before them, and at the same time they can but know that a slight expenditure of their efforts in this direc-M -n would not only result in great good to themselves, but to the entire community as well. "Vhatever beneficial results can be brought to bear on the future of Fredonia lie along the line of public effort of our people. We are not alone in our inactivity, however; nor would we be the only thing in the race were we up and doing with our entire ability. Oh.tnute, Cherryyale, -Parsons, Iola, JofEeyville, Independence, and several rather cities, are in tl; 3 front ranks, far La advance of their less wide-awake sisters, but there will be enough enterprises to locate in the gas belt to go around, to say nothing of the pleasure He was always ready to help and comfort them, acceptation of the term, yet he pos up for his lack of foresight by already broken, so don't wait until it is too late to get some our bargains.

His friends were many and among all classes some grood prices. So here the rich and poor, the christian and unbeliever, and in all churches. The only way to undersell, is to underbuy, and we are cer He preached because he loved to. Many raised in the county south of us werv, last year. E.

Moulton returned Mr. and Mrs. a from Mont an last Friday to Neodes. to remain. The Neodesha Sun refers to the viJ" tims of the late cold snap as the "frozen foot brigade." Wm.

Rouse has sold his harness goes: Table oil cloth, lOcts yard. sessed more of the "pure and unde-filed" article than many of the more pretentious. The most honorable, in this life, i3 he who can command the respect and friendship of those of his acquaintance, and that is what Thomas tainly doing it more now than ever. Almost time to go fishing. March 1st next Wednesday.

Teachers' meeting tomorrow. Capt. Alberti lectures tonight. Sale bills printed at this office. Many cisterns are without water.

Barlow Minstrels tomorrow night. Only four more days of February. Patronize only those who advertise. LL muslin, by the bolt, 3cts If von want an implement that will do better work and la3t per yard. tunes has he been heard to say: "I love to tell the story Of unseen things above, Of Jesus and his glory, Of Jesus and his love; "I love to tell the story, Because I know it's true, It satisfies my longings As nothing else can do." almost twice as long as any other, buy a John Deere.

JJoubie fold prints, octs per Dewees could do. Death resulted from an attack of la grippe. He wa3 not considered dan shop and residence property at Al THE toona to Ira Thur man. RACKET, yard. Cotton crash, 3cts per yard.

Red table damask 12cts yd. gerously ill until a few days before his When he was a younger man, before he lost death. C. Ball, of Chetopa township, is his voice and when choirs and organs were not so common as now, he not only preached, but Butchart for tailor-made Allen Those seven surviving son3 of the enjoying a visit from his brother-in- Toilet soap, 9cts per doz cakes. was a good singer, and did a great deal of his J.

W. 'PAULE3, Prop. law, James McDonald, of Colorado. family, Benjamin, John, Samuel, War own singing. He lead prayer meetings and clothing.

The base open up. ren, George, Edward and Charles ball season, should soon The probate judge of Woodson issued Belding's filo, 45cts per doz. Corsets, 20 cents. South Bide Square red qui have the heart-felt sympathy of all who know them in this, their sad a marriage license to W. S.

Maxwell, of Rest, and Miss Lydia S. Schaal, of Buffalo, on the 10th inst. Men's cape mackintoshes, bereavement. Two of their number $1.39. To correct a wrong impression which The country roads are again in good condition.

It. M. Foster is another of our new subscribers. Mrs. W.

H. Metcalf, who had a case Children's union suits, locts. may prevail outside of the city limits, reside in this county, George is a res ident of Kansas City, while the bal auce live at Chattanooga, Tenn. We fear for the welfare of the Wilson county boys now with the 20th Kansas at Manila, and not alone be cause of the fighting now going on between Uncle Sam's, soldiers and the in the district court asking for a divorce from her husband, died at Neodesha and economy of a possession of this we kindly state, as a matter of justice to the town, that there are many other most excellent fuel for domestic use Tiie remains were placed beside that last Friday, of the measles. Miss Lizzie Defever is the possessor of a new wheel.

merchants, professional and business It is an evident fact that the great class meetings, and he has said that there was no place on earth where he would rather be than in a good, old-fashioned Methodist class meeting. But for many years he was an invalid and a great sufferer, but was always patient, cheerful, a pleasant companion, an interesting and instructive talker. He seldom ever spoke of his sufferings. He delighted in company, and always had a great deal of it at his home. His parents and several brothers and sisters have been dead several years, and I have no doubt but every one of them were waiting to welcome the son and brother when he stepped over on the other side of the river.

It was a very little way that he had to go, for he was ready and waiting so long that he was very near when the time came to go, and I think he had only to step over on the other side. Seven weeks before his death he grew sud of flie wife and mother, in the Altoona Buffalo was out of coal during the Filipinos. During the summer months men, hotels, blacksmith shops, in rncnonty of our people are anxious Fivdcnia than those whose "ads" and All of the very latest designs in wall Women's arctics, 69cts. Children's arctics, 39cts. Misses' arctics, 49cts, Large California prunes cents per pound.

All package coffee 10c. Rice, Sets pounds. cemetery. A LittU Olden-time History. that the required efforts be made to recent Klondike-condition of the atmosphere.

Like Fredonia, you. practically all business of necessity is transacted at night-time, on account cards appear in the newspapers. Such fellows up there should burn gas. an explanation is hardly necessary by consummate this end, for more than two months ago the question got fairly started, and the petition circulated paper at Reeger's. Many tenant farmers are making their annual move.

JNelsoii Thayer, of Altoona, was Mr. and Mrs. Mose Callahan, or most of the newspapers which eighty-one years of age on Wednes reach this office. according to law received the signa Webster township, lest their 18 months-old baby on Tuesday of last. day, Feb.

22d. He has been a resident of Wilson county thirty years, moving 20 pounds best granulated tures of more than the required num of the unbearable heat of the day. If the natives cannot stand the heat of that country, think of the hardships to be endured by those who have spent only a short time there. Better hold off spring work awhile yet. It's possible that the warm Roy Wilson, Chas.

E. Burke, Chas. week, pneumonia being the trouble. ber of taxpayers. However, after the Sugar for 1.

A. Singleton and Jas. H. Butchart Chas. Smith, the operator, left Monday for Raton, N.

M. "Carpet is bought by the yard and worn out by the foot." question had gotten this far it was The Mo. Pacific section foreman at onto the farm where he now lives the 16th of March, 1869. The first house he came to after leaving Village formed a party which attended the found that the amount petitioned for denly much worse and was watched and cared for day and night by his family and friends. His suffering was intense all the time, but he bore it all quietly, saying it was all right and for the best.

He told "Uncle" Billy Simons, his We are cleaning up all odd lots of winter goods at ruinous oousa nana concert at tne opening weather of last week and up to Wed of the Kansas City convention hall to be voted upon was not sufficient to folly cover the expense of putting in Buffalo has lost his job, on account of the poor condition of the track, alleged to have been the cause of a slight wreck at that place recently. charge of Bo- Creek, 20 miles northeast, was the catin on tne claim he had purchased and where he now lives. His nearest on Wednesday of this week. This Iloward Howe has gart's postoffice store. prices.

See our lines of Carpets, Mat: nesday afternoon of this week "thawed oat" the cold wave which probably pastor, that death had no dread for him; there was no fear, he was all ready, but he was only afraid of the pain of suffering before death. the plant, so it was deemed the best thing to not further carry the matter, new hall is a wonderful building, and Yates Center's recent experience will comfortably seat 22,000 people tings, Oil Cloth, Linoleum, neighbors were Andrew Pollack and Thomas Geddes, who owned the Old Mr. Welty visited him when he could least, until another petition could It isn't necessary to say that they Window Shades and Lace be prepared, circulated and submitted. with a foreign company which contracted to sink several wells in that vicinity for -gas was not of the most claims on which the city of Altoona enjoyed the concert. scarcely speak, and when he bade him goodbye he lifted his poor, weak finger, pointing above, said, "all is well;" he was waiting Then it was also brought forth that Curtains.

now stands. Mr. Pollack died years The boys were playing marbles before Wednesday's cold wave. Tailor-made pants for $3.00 under the Wilson County Bank. B.

C. Long writes to change his address from Vilas to Roper. not a small number of our citizens fa and anxious to go home. satisfactory order. The News says that it looks like the town won't get ago, but Mr.

Geddes has been a rear deiit of Wilson county with the ex rrr in a vored prospecting in this immediate He spoke so often of his friends; said he was The sleeper attached to the Frisco passenger running through Fredonia about noon, jumped the track Monday while the train was rounding a curve at a speed of 45 miles an about neighborhood before the expenditure so glad he had so many and they were so good and kind to him, and as long as he could talk loved to have them about him andalk to them. gas unless local talent takes hold of the matter. ception of the four years he lived in Arkansas, until last fall he moved to of the amount sufficient to supply the "froze up" during the Klondike weather two weeks ago, permitting it to again swoop down upon us. We're becoming pretty well "acclimated" now, however, and don't mind it. Jay Gustin, of Neodesha, sustained some very serious injuries on Thursday of last week by an explosion which occurred while he Svas opening a frozen gas pipe.

His left arm was broken in three places, and left leg crushed to a pulp. He was taken to a hospital at Kansas City. We are without further particulars. city with gas from wells at a distance. Dr.

Comiack, who has been the family physi the Indian territory. The Yates Center News recently Ladies suits made boo at the tailoring while others favored the latter course. department of Mrs. L. Seiler.

half-way between here and Wichita, and ran for about two hundred yards on the ties before the train could be The petition circulated did not desig cian for nearly twenty years, visited him often, and, although it was known that nothing could be done to cure him, the doctor did every thing that could be done to relieve his suffering. At the time Mr. Thayer moved to the county there were no settlers except along the rivers, and the bark and other remnants of the wigwams The residence property of Ben Seem nate in what manner the gas was to be secured. stopped. Nobody hurt.

He died at just seven o'clock Friday evening. Spot Cash Dept. Store purchased a new cylinder press and a gasoline engine. If our delinquent subscribers would only come in and liquidate, we might be able ourselves to make a few needed improvements along this line. But you mustn't all come at once! But there are no end of ideas to on 3d Street is for sale cheap.

2 See Harry Ward, the Blinstrel mon arch, with the Barlow Minstrels. in the Indian village where Altoona Feb. 10th. His children were all at his bedside, and his death came on so easily that it seemed -The cold wave of Wednesday eve be thought of, and the writer, for one, is in favor of some definite action be ning forces us to take back what we have said in other locals in this issue about the fine sprinsr weather. A now stands were scattered over the ground.

Mr. Thayer hauled the shingles and pine lumber, doors and windows of the house which he built in as if he just quietly went to sleep, a fit ending for such a noble life as his had been. The weather was extremely cold, but quite a large crowd of friends helped to lay him away in the HUBBELL Props. Court House Column, MARRIAGE LICENSES. ing taken along this line, and that at Wall paper for the dining room, bed C.

A. Stafford will soon build a sub no late nour. if we cannot supply room, parlor and office at Reeger's. stantial addition to his Altoona store zero condition of the atmosphere was in Farmington cemetery, near his late home. Rev.

A son was born to Mr. and Mss. A. effect early yesterday morning, and ourselves with gas in a manner satisfactory to us all, then suppose we in some way determine the will of the majority and allow that to govern. today the cold weather continues, the spring of 1870, from Lawrence and Humboldt.

The native lumber, for floors, sheeting and frame, were sawed at the saw mill in the new town of Wm. Simon, the pastor and dear friend, preached the funeral sermon, and Walter Welty and Miss Katie Sheedy, assisted by some others, sang Mr. Barton's favorite hymn, "Jesus Lover of My Soul," The worst after effects of influenza arise from deranged functions of the liver. Clear the blood at once with Herbine, for it will strengthen the liver to withdraw front circulation the biliary poisons. Price 50 cents.

Bo-gart, the druggist. This nice, warm weather will probably soon make you think of summer clothing, and it is to be hoped that with good indications of snow. C. Flack, of this city, Monday, the 20th Horton, the manipulator, is a feature with the Great Barlow Minstrels Jno. Kessel, Neodesha 25 Ola Crainor, Altoona 25 Frank J.

Carson, Urbana 29 Mary Alice Fisher, Urbana .18 Chas. H. Bastion, Excelsior, Okla. Malinda W. Wilson, Thayer, 24 We all want gas one way or another, Geddesburg, or Altoona, as it was Mr, Barton and his faithful wife traveled life Chas.

Bulkley, of Fall River, was last week arrested upon the charge and it's a positive fact that we won't afterward named. M. M. Dr. Cady uses the latest local anes of embezzling 30 from Dr.

L. S. Trus get it unless something is done towards it. Taxpayer. thetics to prevent pain in extracting, The Quarterly Meeting services will ler.

Both parties are quite well Homer S. Noble, Altoona. 24 Clara J. Becannon, Ridge .22 together forty-six years, and there were five children, all of whom are living. Four live in this county, and one, Wm.

B. Barton, is following in the footsteps of his father, and is now pastor of the M. E. church at Pratt, and is an honored member of the M. E.

conference in be held at the M. E. church next Sun known in Fredonia. The former is Pants made to order from $3.00 up at Albert K. Sell, of Fredonia, and Miss LIST OP DPjEDS RECORDED.

day, Feb. 26th. Preaching at 11 a. m. by the pastor; love feast at 6:15 p.

the tailoriug department of Mrs. Seiler. that district. strongly addicted to the liquor habit, and what he did was probably while under the influence of liquor. Henry Smith and wife, Jane Delact preaching at 7:30 p.m.

by Presiding Mrs. Barton was several years younger than Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean spent and husband, John Smith et al, Edward Smith et al, Alfred Smith etux Sunday with relatives and friends at The express car on the Santa Fe at Elder H. J.

Coker, of Emporia, followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper. All are invited to these services to Edward and Francis Short, quit Anna Grable, northeast of town, were united in marriage by Rev. M. O. Hodgden at his home yesterday Thursday.

The happy couple boarded the north-bound train at 4:14 p. for Fredonia, where they will make their home. They have the best wishes of a host of friends in this vi her husband, but feels that she is growing old, and it will probably not be a very great while before she goes to join her loved one who is only gone before and will be there to welcome her when her journey is done. Lafontaine. claim deed to 80 acres in Center town ship, $33.

Quarterly conference Monday morn Jno. Heath was up from Neodesha, Wilson county to N. B. Runyan, tax ing at 9 o'clock. Sunday, visiting his parents, north room.

Mr. S. is another one of the wide-awake business men who sees the value of the liberal uneof printer's ink, being a steady and liberal advertiser in the Journal, about the only one over there. The Sun says that a Neodesha citizen who has figured it out is amazed to discover that a forty-horse-power engine can be supplied with fuel day and night from the natural gas plant of Neodesha for 42 cents per day, which is much less than the cost of shoveling coal for such an engine, to say nothing of the cost of the coal. Natural gas as fuel has no equal.

The New Albany X-Ray, in commenting on an article clipped from the Coffeyville Journal in regard to C. E. Smith stealing chickens in Montgomery county, says: "For the information of our readers wo will say that this C. E. Smith is not the school teacher of this county by that name." Tiie above information ia incorrect.

It is C. E. Smith, the Wilson county teacher. At his trial at Valeda, Labette county, on the second charge, he was fined $50 and was given a six months jail trimming besides, and ho now languishes in the Labetto county bastile at Oswego. Journal.

Cherry vale was entered during the ab-ence of the messenger, who had stepped out to breakfast, and about $5000 were stolen" from the safe, on Tuesday morning of this week, just at daylight. No clue to the robbers. deed to land in Buffalo, $7.41. J. H.

Gunby et al to J. L. Tracy, The following is the list of letters west of town. Victor Lee and company are re cinity. Galesburg Enterprise, 10th inst.

warranty deed to land in block 30, remaining in the post office at Fre you will not forget tnat Auen Butchart carry the finest and most reasonable-priced line of samples in the city. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Lippy, of Independence, were here Sunday attending the funeral of the former's sister, Mrs. M. J. Schlegel, as were also Mr. and Mrs.

O. H. Lee, of Iloward. W. N.

Certain, the Neodesha lumberman, who also owns one of the yards at Fredonia, died on Monday night of this week, after an illness of several weeks. Mrs. Alice Hawkins, a widow lady, died at Roper last Sunday morning, aged about 30 years, of measles. She leaves two little children, both girls. $10.50 buys a tailor-made, all-wool, blue-black cheviot 6uit, express charges paid, if you get it of Allen Buffalo, 50.

donia for the week endins Feb. 24: ceiving great applause in the papers United States to Charles W. Bailie, Don't forget that on Saturday, Feb. where they appear. John Berringer, Mrs.

Lena Klein. patent and certificate to 120 acres in Mrs. Marv Laken, Mrs. Olie Lee. 25th, the County Alliance will meet to install its new officers.

As there is Talleyrand township. Finley Johnson, an old settler of Harry Lee, Chearley Piper, Anna John B. Barclay and wife to James enley. Mrs. Edith Thompson.

O. Clifton township, died last Saturday "Servant of God, well done! Thy glorious warfare is past; The battle's fought, the race is won, And thou art crowned at last; Of all thy neart's desire Triumphantly possessed Lodged Dy the ministerial choir In thy Redeemer's breast. "In condescending love Thy ceaseless prayer he heard, And bade thee suddenly remove To thy complete reward. With saints eutUroned on high Thowdost thy Lord proclaim, And still to Crod salvation cry Salvation to the Lamb! happy, happy soul! In ecstasies oi praise, Long as eternal ages roll Thou seest thy Savior's face. Redeemed from earth and pain, Ah! when shall we ascend, And all in Jesus' presence reipn Voorhees.

Cox, quit claim deed to 160 acres in Fall River township, $1. some other business of importance to transact, it would be well to be on hand at 10:30 o'clock sharp. All old night, of the grippe. J. G.

Beasley, Postmaster. United States to Philip Close, District court re -convened on Tuesday morning of this week, adjourning yesterday morning until March 4th, when Judge Still well delivers some decisions on matters taken under consideration White Star, Victor and Red Cross are the brands of flour made by the City Mills. They are as good as the best. Ask your grocer for them, and take no other. 3t Oscar Blume left Monday for a short patent and certificate to 160 acres in Alliance members are requested to at For rent, a farm of 160 acres.

75 Clifton township. tend this meeting. visit with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Schubert, at Parsons.

acres cultivation, remainder in John Sutcliffe, administrator, to Ed T. C. Ball, President. C. T.

Rose, Secretary. ward Short etux, administrator's deed to the undivided of 80 acres in Cen pasoure and excellent meadow; no wate land; two good wells, fine pond, A Mrs. Streets, living in the east ter township, $300. The remains of Mrs. M.

J. Schlegel, Butchart. Pants of same thing for 83. good house, barny cellar, cribs, sheds, lots, ect. Price, $125.

Inquire of James Marretux to William Henry a brief notice of whose death appeared in last week's Herald, were brought Wilhite, warranty deed to 12 acres in Verdigris township, $425. Stivers Kennedy. part of town, moved her family to Al-toona one day last week. Miss Matilda Anderson, of the dress cutting school, returned Monday from a short visit at Chanute. Joe Norton's famous band of solo musicians is with the- Great Barlow to Fredonia from Kansas City, and in- United States to Jesse Campbell, erred in the city cemetery Sunday.

A dispatch went over the wire this (Fiday) afternoon, saying: "Dewey says the battleship Oregon mu3t be serst to Manilla immediately, for policy," patent and certificate to 160 acres Verdigris township. Mirtrels, who appear at Hudson opera house Saturday (tomorrow) night. B. W. Clark etux to Forest Oil Co.

Ladies now realize that it is not the fault ot the flour that causes failure so cfrcn in cakes, pastry, but the bakiiig powder. Use the "Perfect" Baking Powder and have good results from any flour. Case Hudson. The funeral services were conducted at the home of her brother, D. E.

Lfopy. The deceased was 43 years, 8 Mr3. L. Seiler has orders for her work Mias Mary Datrow, the stenographer, came down from Chanute, to attend district court. as far east as Ohio.

Why send away for right' of way for pipe line for a distance of 75 rods more or less from the northwest corner of section 21-30-16 in a southeasterly direction to the months and 22 days of age at the time of her death. With our triinslated friend?" Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as a result of the feverish restlessness of our much vaunted modern civilization. It is a treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most trifling sym-toms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent headaches, digestive trouble-i, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. Prickly Ash Bitters is a kidney remedy of superlative merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly relieves the aching or soreness that always appears in the advanced stages, checks the progress cf the disease and through its excellent cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels, it brings back the strength and ruddy giow of vigorous health.

Sold by W. I. Pierce Bros. your clothing when you can get work of that kind at home? There will be a meeting of the Wilson County Exchange in Fredonia on Saturday, March 4th, 1SD9. By order of committee.

J. M. Hatton. center of the Verdigris river. Robert Mooney and wife to John The Frisco line will sell round trip Bradshaw, warranty deed to 1 lot in New Albany, $12.50.

tickets to Eureka Springs, on Feb. 28th for 4.00. Return limit March 10th, W. H. Lilly etux to Beni.

D. Pound, warranty deed to 40 acres in Talley In pulmonary trouble, the direct action of Ballards Horehound Syrup upon the throat, chest and lungs, immediately arrestsrthe malady, by relieving the distress, cutting the phlegm and freeing the vocal and breathing organs. Price 25 and 50 cents. Bogart, the druggist. rand township, 50.

Reeger's prices on wall paper, of which he has the largest and best-selected stock in the city, are very low, and you will do well to call on him before making your purchases in this line. The stomach is our best friend and the next best is the "Perfect" Baking Powder. It i3 chemically pure and assists digestion. Case Hudson. Jno.

Harris and J. Cullison, of near United States to Alexander Elder, patent to 160 acres in Clifton Tulsa, I. were in Fredonia this week. The former is a brother of Mrs. T.

A. John G. Mitchell etux to M. F. nail, Middleton.

Ralph Ditto and Walter Carrol, ac warranty deed to 320 acres in Duck Creek township less railroad right-of- Correspondents will please always sign their names to items sent to the Marvin Higgins, who has been studying telegraphy for some time, is stationed where his services bring a good salary, at Wankomis, Okla. The state reformatory officials were here Tuesday after the young fellows who were recently sentenced to that institution by Judge Stillwell. Numerous Neodeshaites were up Tuesday, among them being Clarence Stephens, the druggist, W. H. Cramer and Miss Grace Colebaugh.

The Herald is just now making some very acceptable advertising contracts with the big patent medicine companies of the country. way, 1300. companied by Misses Mabel Lile and Lulu Stoner, drove up from Neodesha, Herald for publication, for the reason Geo. B. Soltwedel etux to John Allen Butchart are now ready to see you in regard to that spring suit.

Sunday. C. Soltwedel, warranty deed to undivided y2 ot 10 acres in Neodesha township, 500. Our farmer readers should not overlook the great clubbing combination we have secured for them this year, for when it is considered how cheap the combination is and how well it covers the farmer's wants, it should go into every farm home. It gives him the Herald, with all the local and county news, the Indicator, which is the leading practical farm paper of the West, it Special Farmers' Institute editions' which brings a Farmers' Institute to hU own fireside every inuth, the Poultry Farmer, which the great poultry paper of the country devoted to farm flocks kept for profit, the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Journal, devoted to farmers' co-operative insurance, and the Humane Aliiance in all, six publications all for one year, for only $1.45.

The Special rarmera' Institute edition for Februa is very interesting, and contains articles from 170 farmers on four important practical farm-topics. See it and the regular edition of the Indicator, the Poultry Farmer, the Mutual Insurance Journal and the Humane Alliance, and then take advantage of this great offer. Subscriptions for the combination token and samples shown at this office. A Narrov Escape. Thankful words written by Mrs.

Ada E. Hart, of Groton, S. D. "Was taken with a Dad cold which settled on my lungs; congh set in and finally terminated in consumption. Four doctors gave me up, saying I could live but a short time.

I gave myself up to my Savior, deter' mined if I could not stay with my friends on earth, I would meet my absent one3 above. husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. I gave it a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has cured me, and thank God, I am saved and now a well and healthy woman." Trial bottles free at W.

I. Pierce drug store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. Guaranteed or price refunded.

The west-bound Frisco passenger If you want a tailor 'made suit remember he place for the same is Mrs. L. Case Hudson's. Birlew last week ordered the Herald sent to his son, Orlin, who is with the 20th Kansas at Manila. Allow the grass to take root and secure a good stand before raking the dead leaves, from the yard.

Mrs. Jno. S. Hubbell accompanied her husband to St. Louis, Sunday.

G. C. Hubbell, of Neodesha, also went. Miss Bell Harris returned to New Albany last Saturday after a week's visit with her aunt, Mrs.T.A. Middleton Jack Hood, equilibrist, is a feature with the Great Barlow Minstrels.

Saturday evening, at Hudson opera house. Oren Butcher, formerly of Fredonia, is now working in the office of the Coldwater (Kansas) Star, edited by his brother, II. V. For choice farm loans the best r'ates can be had by calling upon or writing to Stivers Kennedy- was delayed about twenty minutes at J. A.

Pettv etux to E. L. Cranor, Room making Sals warranty deed to- 75 acres in Chetopa township, $1050. Wilder S. Metcalf toEliab W.

Met- The man of a family who is "too poor to take the paper" generally loses about six times the amount every year of what his home paper would cost him, by not getting the local price on every-day necessities and the markets for home products. Furthermore, what a gloomy home it must be without a newspaper in it! As cheap as newspapers are these days there is no excuse for any family being without the current history of the nation arid their community at their tongues' end every day in the week. LaGrippe is again epidemic. Every precaution should be taken to avoid it. Its specific cure is One Minute Cough Cure.

A. J. Sbeperd, publisher Agricultural Journal and Advertiser, Elden, says: "No one will bo disappointed in using One Minute Cough Cure for LaGrippe." Pleasant to take. Bogart's Drug Store. calf, quit claim deed to 200 acres in Neodesha and Talleyrand 1.

this point Monday by a slight breakdown. II. F. Pinney and C. R.

Cantrall were among those from here who went to Kansas City, Tuesday evening. Suits from $13.00 up made to order a fit and the work guaranteed at Mrs. L. Seller's. Grant Keeslinsr and wife to Garrett that we never like to publish anything without knowing the author thereof.

We do not wish your name for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. i We would like to say something real nice about the fine Kansas weather of the past two weeks, but have hardly recovered sufficiently from our recent experience; then, everything original about the weather has been said, anyway. Mm Our line of summer clothing, strictly made to your measure, ranges in price from $10.50 per suit up. Samples under the Wilson County Bank. Allen Butchart.

Having decided to lines of merchandise. add other I am siv- Dillon, warranty deed to part of 2 lots in Lafontaine, $575. Miss Cora Schlegel and little brother, who were here to attend the funeral of their mother, returned to Kansas City yesterday. spncial offers to reduce my 1I1L John B. Rowe and wife to Garrett stock for the purpose ol mak- Dillon, warranty deed to 1 lot in Lafontaine, 75.

Mary J. Atterbury to Joseph Fan ning, warranty deed to lot 6 and part of lot 3, block 6, in Guilford, 50. Don't forget the tailoring department of Mrs. L. Seiler not only makes men's suits, but ladies' tailor-made dresses also.

Mrs. Paul Wiley ha3 been visiting her mother at Severy for a couple of weeks. Reeger always carries the most up-to-date designs in wall paper. Cieorge W. Hibbard and wife to George E.

Clinesmith, warranty deed to 240 acres in Webster township, 1200. Mary E. Taylor etal to Barney Hen- nenfent. warranty deed to 80 acres, less railroad right-of-way, in Colfax. township, Sarah E.

Lewis, euardian, to Masreie It pleases everybody to know that they can buy pure baking powder, named "Perfect" bo reasonably. Case Hudson. Mrs. Chas. Hartley came down from Fall River, Tuesday, for a short visit with her friend, Mrs.

M. E. Bogart. 9 Mrs. G.

B. Brown and little grandson of Elk county, are visiting with the of Geo. Wilson. ing room. 60-eent hand lamp 40-cent hand lamp 32c 25-cent hand lamp 18c $1.58 banquet lamp $1.33 $2.00 banquet lamp $1.60 $3.85 banquet lamp $3.21 $5.00 banquet $4.75 15-cent tumblers 13c 30-cent tumblers 21c 50-cent tumblers 43c 75-cent tumblers 60c 30-cent goblets 15-cent fruit 10c 15-cent fruit saucers 10c 50-cent lanterns 40c 75-cent lantern (No.

2 groceries; Star tobacco 40c Battle Ax tobacco 30c 6 packages oats 25c 4 packages Nudavene flakes 25c 1 -quart can 10c 1-g-illon can syrup 35c 2 ins corn 15c 3 tomatoes .250 Ptcsage coSee 12 bars Ark soap 25c 10 bars Silk soap 1 box crackers irSee bills for further prices. M. Cox. guardian's deed to the undivided of 80 acres in Fall River township, $250. Wm.

Sturgeon, of Neodesha, and J. H. Orr, of Buxton, both called while in the city Wednesday and made cash contributions on subscription. J. P.

Deford, J. A. Deardorf and Thomas Babb, all of Neodesha, came up Sunday. Also, Robt. Akin, of the Cherryvale Clarion.

S. H. Sanders, who recently moved his family here from Emporia, is a new subscriber of the Herald this week. Brisht's disease is more dreaded by For farm loans the best terms of payment and lowest rates of interest can be had of Stivers Kennedy, north side of public square, Fredonia, Kansas. Paul Perry, of Columbus, suffered agony for thirty years, and then cured hi piles by using DeWitts' Witch Hazel Salve.

It- heals injuries and skin diseases like magic. Bogart. -rr- "Fightin's hot business," said Willie as he read about the regiments. "First thing they get peppered at by the enemy, and then they get mustard out by their own government." Mr. S.

Fackler, editor of the Micanopy, Hastier, with his wife and children, suffered terribly from LaGrippe, and its exhausting after eSects. Never fails. Bogart. AT HUDSON OPERA HOUSE. Saturday Wight, Feb.

25th. The world famous Barlow Minstrel MANAGEMENT, HARRY WARD. 30 MINSTREL STARS30 Magnificent wardrobe Challenge band and orchestra -10 comedians specialists from the city vaudiville-r A grand para4e at noon. T-iiss Clara Mariner arrived home latt Saturday from Illinois, to remain. A writer in the Rural World eaysr "If farmers only knew of the good work done by the ill-smeliing fekunk, they would just as soon allow hunters to kill chickens skunks.

Of course, they do break up the old hen who is sitting on six egga in the thicket, but they also consume thousands of grub worms and other insects and catch more field mice than all the cats on tiie farm." Horrible agony is caused by piles, burns and skin diseases. These are immediately relieved "and quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel fcalve. Beware of worthless imitations. Bogart's Drug fctorc. Subscribe for the Heiiald.

physicians than any of the serious disorders with which they have to deal, because of its insidious and malignant character. If prompt -action were taken when headaches, urinary disorders, digestive troubles first appear much suffering and sorrow would be averted. Prickly Ash Bitters will quickly stop the spread of the disease, craiet the inflamation, heal the kidneys and bladder, strengthen and regulate the liver, and drive poisons and impurities out of the system by cleansing the bowels. Sold by W. J.

Pierce Droau- Sirs. Jno. Robbins and baby were up from Cherryvale this week. A nice line of suiting samples for both ladies and gents to select from at the taiioring-department of Sirs. L.

Seiler. Dress Ladies are invited to visit the Cutting School at Fredonia. Mitt; best young bull in W. L. Maetcj For sale, the Wilson comity.

was at Fall River, J3. H. Allen WeOaEfStfay. Lodge bariTjuets are qie nonrercnis. G.

KEjryEify, Proy..