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

And The Train Went On. Certificates Granted in Wilson County. Foal Tips. 0TJE YIOE-PEUSniESrTB. The Herald.

FOR 15 CENTS! Adams now belongs to the Rest ball For Hunters! Snaps Bargain team. Friday, July 20, 1900. Buffalo played Toronto yesterday You can buy any ladies' leather at Coy ville. for you and TJUe Office lias Declined In impw.ijjir Since the Earlier Days. A' writer in the Chicago Times-Herald discusses the Tisissitudes which tl vice presidential office has and contends that the does not describe the change The general opinion, the writer say Season end price cuts that mean money saving stock clearing for us.

Our trade the past week on belt in the store pulley belts New Albany and Fall River did not WV S. OADY, D. Wash Goods excepted. show up this week. "Hashie's" connection with the sec ond team has been severed.

Any sun bonnet in the store. has far surpassed our expectation and we now have many short lengths which will be placed on our remnant counter and sold at half price. Uses Wilson 8 local anesthetic In extract- VZx3Jing. Office over State Bant, ureaoma. I is that there has been decadence, n'- I advance, and that the intention enter Ed Richards was not in the game Any 25c straw hats.

5 yards Rosebud lawn. 4 yards calico. There were 96 applicants for teachers' certificates at the July examination in this county. 78 were successful, the following being the list: Second grade: Celia Van Alstine, Bert Truesdell, Laura Reynolds, Maurice Stryker, Wesley Matthews, Bessie Condit, Dora Bingham, Fannie Greene, Lena Koch, Alfreda Coleman, Fredonia; Mrs Bertha Laverty, Mildred Dye, Daisy Kiswander, Virginia Niswander, Neodesha; Lulu Townsend, Hattie Brundidge, Inez Cissne, Ivy Hamblin, Altoona; W. H.

Young, Grace Me-Pherson, Buxton; Ada Whiteside, Frank Cram, New Albany; Guy L. Wilson, H. C. Roberts, Albert Stroud, Benedict; Fannie Magatagan, George Perry, Flora Brinkley, Rest; Jessie M. Canty, Wilbur Blackwood, Buffalo; Sunday as he was at New Albany.

Late last Saturday evening, three of Neodesha's promising young hopefuls might have been seen wending their way toward the railroad yards of that thriving metropolis to ascertain if, perchance, they might fiad a freight anchored upon the ei.ietrack and bound Fredoniaward, for they knew that in the latter city three fair damsels awaited their coming," that three yellow-legged denizens of the barnyard had been consigned to frying pans and custard pies and angel food had prepared for Sunday's dinner. They soon found the object of their search and safely stowed themselves away, two of them on the hurricane deck and the other on the stern, and sailed merrily away at the rate of six double-bow-knots per hour, wearing a self-satisfied smile and their best CITY AND VICINITY. The out field is now rnwed and the 1 yard turkev red table out-fielder3 should now be able to put We still have a few crash skirts to close at 25 cents. Cotton covert, 10 cent3. White pique, 8)3 cents.

Check nainsook, 44 cents. Fancy crash for skirts, 12 14 cents. "Watermelons! up a clean game. Best prints, 5 cents. A few cloth window shades to close, IS cents.

Matting, 12) cents. Choice of any straw hat in the house for 37c; many worth 75e. Boys' knee pants, 15 cents. Men's crash suits, 1.92. tion has been defeated in this respect, as in several other directions.

The electoral college has lost all its origi nal importance and lags superfluous on the political stage. Indirect election of United States senators has proved worse than useless actually A good hay crop. Ernest Bray moved down to the farm near Neodesha, but he will, as Wash silk, 20 cents. Chambray bonnets, IS cents. Pastures rejuvenated.

usual, help the boys when they play, The second nine defeated a picked team Sunday at the fair grounds, by a ecore of 17 to 13. This is the second If you will read this list carefully it will convince 3011 that we sell GROCERIES cheaper than any other store in Wilson Splendid Kansas weather. Moonlight socials still in vogue. Those meloncolic days have me. county.

defeat of this team by the second team. pants. Elsie Newland, Anna Gibson, Thayer; Edwin Taylor, Sylvanus Vinson, Geo. Starns, Lafontaine; Estil J. Huffman, Guilford; Anna Leonard, Earlton.

Third grade: Marie Anderson, Oilie When they drew near the Capital was at Neodesha, Sun- J. M. Keck day. $1.00 will buy you more sugar than City the train, instead of slowing up as was its custom, began to gather speed and tear along over the track at a rate that was never thought of even by a at Neodesha pound box any place else. For 10c we give you of dried beef.

Sheriff Whitaker was Sunday. damask. 2 pair mens' suspenders. 3 pair lm's suspenders. 1 sumini'i' undershirt.

4 gauze vests. 3 pair ladies' black hose. 30 jirds narrow lace 15 yards embroider. 5 yards shirting. 1 pair boys knee pants.

4 doz smoked pearl buttons. 1 yard red flannel. 3 pairs black socks 15 yards hnby ribbon. 15 papers pins. 18 fine gold wire beaut pins.

4 meht' white handkerchiefs. 1 5 children's handkerchiefs. 1 vo'l Init for men or boys. 1 pair infant shoes. 4 yawls velveteen dress facing.

For 25c we give you: give you a dozen cakes For 10c we toilet soap Clark's announcement in See Dr. this issue. boys crawled down on the side of a 7 pounds rice. 2 lb good bulk coffee. 12 bars soap.

6 bars Long Brown soap. 4 boxes Greenwich lye. The trame of tennis has a firm foot Pearl Birlew, Mary Hiatt, Lulu Laughlin, Solon Wiley, Benlah Wood, lien a Moss, Eugene Park, Kate Sheedy, Mamie S'leedy, May Sprague, Fredonia; Lucy Baldwin, Laura Uaumgard-nar, Webster Moore, Pearl Owens, Mabel Squires, Neodesha; Homer Alexander, Walter Mnndell, Vilas; Akia Taylor, Erii' Taylor, Myrtle Bob-bit E. O. McKinney, A-oy Gallarnore, jst.infl.

AUn hold in Fredonia. For 17c we give you 1 large box Gold Battries: Wright and Butin; Wiley, Shea and Blass. Chas. Garner, manager of the Fredonia ball team, has taken much interest in Fredonia base ball this year. He will have good games here all summer if the people will take interest and attend the games.

A large crowd saw the Fredonia ball team defeat Altoona yesterday at the fair grounds by "a score of 6 to 3. It was an interesting game from start to finish. Both teams fielded well. The playing of Fred Blass in the right field was a feature of the game. Henry Blass took the place of Roy Byerly in the olh inning as Roy was hit in the back and disabled.

"Pomp" Rcager was very steady when men were on grain car, and, when The train whistled for Fredonia, they jumped. There is no reliable information at hand as to wl.at took place rHring the next few minutes, but when thov accumulated Dust. An ice cream freezer for $1.00. A good proposal hammock for 75c. 14-qt granite dish pan for 4Sc.

Granite wash basin for 17c. Set of tea spoons for 9 cents. Set of tumblers for IS cents. A buggy whip for 5 cents. A large supply of Ilasbn fruit jars and tin fruit jars.

Paraffine wax and can rubbers. For 15c we give you 25-oz. can Cream Neodesha will build a fire to wr, nays the Register. Baking Powder. For 15c we give you a plug of 6 for 10 tobacco.

Sirs. N. Rissler attended the Ottawa For 12c we give a pound of cheese. aasemblv last week. themselves and l-'ieir thoughts they were among: Saui Smith's alfalfa shocks, considerably the' worse for the jump.

library, Dun; T. D. 1 Davis, ILvri-y Ril iVlnkley, Lou a R3.st; Roy Me- G. G. Kennedy went to Kansas City Cabe, Emma Millar, Buxton, Anna The other fellow went on several the first of the week.

mischievous and dangerous. The vice presidency, which vras to be a high, responsible and dignified post, has be. come one which influential and vigorous men in public life avoid and decline. Dignity remains, but not utility and opportunity for rising to what is logically the next place. The Office is regarded as the grave of ambition, rather than as the stepping-stone to the presidency.

Illustrations of this we have just received in unusual abundance. i What a contrast between the present conditions and that of the early days Of our government! I Originally, as students of American politics will remember, the presidential electors did not vote directly for a vice president. Each elector was required by law to vote for two men for president. The candidate who received jthe largest vote, if a majority of all the votes cast, was chosen president, while he who received the next largest vote became vice presidents Thus an 1S79 the electoralcollege gave Washington sixty-nine votes (the full number) and John Adams thirty-four, votes. There were votes for John Jay, Samuel Huntington Mud several others but all of these men were voted for aa candidates for the presidency.

Adams had the largest vote next to and this made him vice president. In 1792 Washington received the unanimous vote of the electoral college 132 while Adams received 77 votes. Cliliton, Jefferson and Burr were also voted for, and Adams again became vice president because his vote was second largest. In 1796, though the law was unchanged, the actual situation waa different. For the first time there was two candidates for the presidency and, as distinctly, two leading candidates (and several others) for the vice presidency.

Adams received 71 votes and Jefferson 68. The former became president, and the latter, though the leader of the opposition and totally out of sympathy with the jjolicy of the federalists, became vice president. Thomas Pinckney and Aaron Burr, stations up the line and came back next Durrhi, Edith Falls, Jla Merri weth Tho Neodesha Register is running a culinary department. "Chalk" Garner played a good er, Altoona; Mary Darnell, Earlton; Daisy Hollo way, Thayer; Kitty Thompson. Benedict; C.

F. Luhman, HUBSEIL BROS. Proprietors. FREDONIA, KAN. West Side Sq.

game in spite of his hand. The late rains were hard on un- The following is list of players as Middletown; Bertha Hay den, Buffalo. stacked wheat and oats. they batted and their positions: Fre morning on the passenger. He csid he came back to attend the funeral of his comrades, but was overjoyed to find them still alive.

Before they went home they all agreed that the next time they came to Fredonia on a freight it would be one with a Pullman car on the gable end, or, they would walk. Atwood Cady was here from Fredo donia: Hennisey, c. Garner, F. R. Curtis returned Sunday from nia, Tuesday evening to see about his 6 yards fancy hair ribbon.

3 cans baking powder. 3 dozen pickles. 3 cans potted ham. 2 cans corn. 1 cake parafline.

4 pound prunes. 2 buggy whips. 3 lamp chimneys. 6 harness snaps. 9 bars Dandy soap.

Bray, 3 Combs, 1 Jack Wolever, a business trip to Joplin. SPOT CASH DEPARTMENT STORE mare. He lost her one day three Roy Byerly and Henry Blass, 1. Fred Tyler is having a great run of weeks ago while leading her to water at Fredonia. She got away.

Last List of Deeds Recorded. Tax Levy. week he advertised for her in The carriage and buggy painting. J. K.

Demoss was up from Neodesha, Wednesday, on business. Jim Wolever, 2 F. Blass, r. Rea-ger, p. Altoona: Davi3, Wright, 1 Richardson 2 Brown, 3 Benner, r.

G. Wright, 1. Wiltse, c. Dannels, Colaw, p. Register.

Before The Register was published the mare had been found here which proves conclusively that Danl. O'Leary, who has been quite- 1 bottle mustard horseradish ill for some time is convalescing. it pays to advertise in The Register. Every farmer in Wilson county should so arrange his business that he and all his family can attend the entire Fair. Life should not be all a grind.

Those who take enjoyment as it comes seem to get along as well, financially, as those who make slaves of themselves. Buy a season ticket for your family. You will be richly repaid, as the managers this year have taken 3 cans sardines. 1 can pine apple. John Greer, city marshal, had taken her up as a stray and sold her to John Counor for $13.50.

Now Mr. Cady The county commissioners met in session Monday for the purpose of making a tax levy. The trustees of the various townships were present to aid them in their work. Following is the current road tax for each township Township. B1.

Cur. Cedar 003 .002 Center 003 .002 Colfax 003 .003 Clifton 003 .004 Chetopa 003 .003 Duck Creek 003 .002 Fall River 003 .002 wants her returned. Mr. Connor re Mr. and Mrs.

G. B. Brown spent Monday and Tuesday in Parsons. Albert Sherman, of the Neodesha Loader, was in Fredonia, Sunday. B.

Seem returned Sunday evening from a week's outing at Winfield. W. H. VanBuren to Frank C. Lindley warranty deed to 6 lots in Neodesha, $750.

Wm. Hicks to Homer S. Jones, warranty deed to 27 acres in Cedar township, $500. Sarah E. Wilson to John W.

Miller, warranty deed to acre in Duck township, $1.00. Allie R. Marlett to John W. Miller, warranty deed to in Duck Creek township, $10. J.

H. Deardorff to Lenora E. Dear-dorff, quit claim deed to 6 lots in Neodesha, $500. Lenora E. Hartman to Joseph A.

fuses to give her up for less than 3 3 1 bottles bluing, pounds rice, water pail, papers corn starch. several times what he paid for her An old Indian woman visited a house in Wadsworth recently where a child was dying with diphtheria. The doctor had given up the little patient, and the family was mournfully waiting for the end. The Indian walked up to the child's bed, and upon being told the doctor's verdict, said: "You get carrot, quick." The carrot having been brought to her, the Indian made a poultice of it with a little kerosene oil and bound it around the child's neck, who in a short time seemed to gain relief. A second and a third poultice were put on and the child sank into a Mr.

Cady says he will try to make the every measure to put on the best program ever given here. The Nash combination alone will ba well worth the time of all. The Association is doing everything in their power to city either get him the same mare or replace her. His claim is that she was not sold in a legal way. The city will stand pat and let Mr.

Cady have all make the Fair the best in the state Como and attend the whole week 3 papers soda. 1 handy fruit 6 boxes shoe blacking. 18 tea spoons. 18 boxes carpet tacks. 1 nickle plated nail hammer 3 base balls.

the fun he Register Guilford 003 .004 Neodesha 003 .006 Newark .003 Pleasant Valley 003 .004 Prairie 003 .004 Talleyrand 003 .001 Verdigria 003 .002 Webster 003 .003 Take some x'ecreation, and, at the end C. G. Hamblin and sister, Mrs. Anna Deardorff, quit claim deed to same, $500. of the year, you will feel that the en Jno.

Bradfield, of Neodesha, was in Fredonia, Sunday, between trains. The usual gang of Neodesha lads was up to the band concert Thursday. W. E. Blass has had his paper changed to Fredonia from Guilford.

J. L. Kennard has purchased 80 acres of the Timmona' farm northwest of town. Buchanan, of Pleasant Valley town joyment you received more than re Joseph A. Deardorff to John A.

refreshing slumber and rapidly recovered, to the astonishment of the ship, were transacting business in Fre paid you. Purkapile, warranty deed to 3 lots in donia last Fridav. Mrs. Buchanan Cut this out and bring it with Neodesha, $225. physician, who called expecting to find tho child dead.

He used it on Have you ever seen a genuine cake walk? It's a real treat. The Stowe bought a forty acre tract of the Cain Emily M. Dunton to J. K. O.

Sher you. iiese prices good tor one farm. Mr. Hamblin is one of those Company presents one in grand style; wood, quit claim deed to 160 acres in several other diphtheria patients with the same happy results. Exchange.

week only. A Word to Women. Any sick woman is invited to consult by letter with Dr. R. V.

Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. In an adtive practice of mora than thirty bright, intelligent men who are always a great help to a community twenty colored swells and belles will Duck Creek township, $1. Coj'ville, is a subscriber to new the walk for the cake at each performance Wm. Martinson to J.

W. Vickers, R. S. Miller, of cash -in-advance Herald. August Flower.

"It is a surpris lie says: nave always been a re warranty deed to 2 lots in Neodesha, ing fact," says Prof. Houlton, "that in publican, but this year I will vote for of Uncle Tom's Cabin. The laughable Animated Song Sheet that has cre I years, assisted by a staff of nearly a $320. my travels in all parts of the world, Bryan," thus showing that he was not J. W.

'AULEN New England Trust to Edwin S. ated such furor in all the leading the Geo. Jacobs, Pinney's efficient clerk, is at Eureka springs for the benefit of of his health. only intelligent, but a patriot as well. Mr.

Hamblin is a successful farmer, Marston quit claim deed to 160 acres in Cedar township, $1. atres throughout the country will be presented in all its entirely. The gor and has purchased the Geo. Ensley for the last ten years, I have met more people having used Green's August Flower than any other remedy, for dyspepsia, deranged liver and stomach, and for constipation. I find for tourists and salesmen, or for persons S.

S. Timmons to John L. Kennard, geous American military spectacle en The following item taken from the place in Pleasant Valley townshp. warranty deed to 80 acres in Center today's Kansas City Journal will be titled "Remember the Maine," is the crowning feature of the Stowe Com township, $1500. For sale or trade.

210 acre3 of of much interest to most Fredonians: The first watermelons of the season were on salo Saturday. The went at 20o. per melon. A bicycle built for a couple has at last struck Fredonia. Its tho property of Brook Brown.

Belknap Savings Bank to John L. pany, and it is grand beyond descrip 'The Fredonia Linseed Oil Company, filling office positions, where headache the leading candidates for the second office, had received 59 and 30 votes respectively, and had no title under the law. Four years later the candidates lor president and vice president were again clearly distinguished, but as Jefferson and Burr received the same number of votes, 73, the law failed td Burr having been voted for fov president he had legally the same title as Jefferson, though he had never been considered as a presidential candidate jit is unnecessary to refer to Burr's attempt to wrest the presi idency from Jefferson. The election Was thrown into the house, which declared JeiTerson elected to the high-eBt office. Burr became vice president by virtue of the constitutional provision.

But a re-election for him was out of the question, and four years later he was set aside. The lesson of the contest was not lost on the country, however, and out of it grew an important change. An amendment to the constitution was proposed and adopted prescribing a new method of electing the president and vice president An the electoral college. The amendment gave the country the plan that is still in force. The electors vote for president and vice president, and the candidate for the latter office must also receive the majority of the electoral vote.

fThe new method was ratified in time for the contest of 1S04. The mere fact that vice presidential candidates were now to be voted for. directly could not have caused the change in the political character of the office. But another notable re-Btilt sprang from the Burr difficulty. The line of the succession from the vice presidency to the presidency, came to an end.

Since 1800 but one vice president has been advanced to; the first office under the constitution -Van Buren. For many years the new line of succession was in the secretaries of state, but to-day, as we know, there is no line at all. Several premiers have been defeated in congests for the presidency, and that tended to accentuate the divorce. Verdigris bottom land. 175 acres in cultivation.

Living water, some tim tion. Fredonia, July 26. Prices, 15 a local organization just formed with a and general bad feelings from irregu Kennard, warranty deed to part of 1 lot in Fredonia, $800. and 25 cents. ber, well fenced, good house of 7 capital stock of $100,000, has bought lar habits exist, that Green's August Geo.

B. Leonard to Daniel Book- Flower is a grand remedy. It does David Smith Henry did at his home the linseed oil mills at Fredonia, Kas. The mill now use 125,000 tons of seed staver, warranty deed to 160 acres in Verdigris township, $1 in Fredonia, at about 12 o'clock Tues not injure the system by frequent use, and is excellent for sour stomachs and a year, and ir is expected to increase Jennie Follensbee to Gardner S. rooms, large barn, commodious outbuildings, orchard, small fruit, three wells, cistern and altogether a finely improved farm.

Close to school, market and post office. Price, $7000. Terms to suit, or will exchange for other lands and cattle. Stivers Kennedy, Agents. the output largely.

The directors are J. Martin Jones, Eli Lewis, W. C. indigestion." Sample bottles free at Bogart's or Butin drug stores. Frank and Myrtle Woolley, of Girard, are visiting their aunt, Mr3.

D. L. Ryan, near Fredonia. There are more good horses entered in the Fredonia races at the coming fair than ever before. Clark, quit claim deed to 23 lots in Fredonia, $100.

day evening from effects caused by being over heated last Wednesday while working at his trade. He waa born in St. Joseph county, Michigan, August 21st, 1845, came to Kansas in Scarritt, Garland Jones, F. H. Wood Sold by dealers in all civilized Petersborough Savings Bank to C.

bury, W. R. Wilson, H. H. Clarke, and L.

Sutherland, warranty deed to 160 acres in Webster township, $1. the fall of 1869, and has lived in Fre score of associate physicians, Dr. Pierce has treated and cured over half a million women. All diseases peculiar to women are treated with success. This consultation by letter i3 absolutely free.

Every letter is treated strictly private and sacredly confidential. Answers are mailed promptly giving the best of medical advice. All answers are sent in plain envelopes bearing on them no printing of any kind. Write without fear and without fee to Dr. R.

V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. White Man Turned Yellow. Great consternation was felt by the friend3 of M.

A. Hogarty, of when he saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes and he suffered terribly His malady was Yellow Jaundiso. He was treated by the best doctors, but without benefit. Then he was advised to try Electric Bitters, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cured." A trial proves its matchless merit for all stomach, liver and kidney troubles.

Only 50c. Sold by W. I. Pierce Bro3. druggists.

The Appetite op A Goat Is envied by all whose stomach and liver are out of order. But such know that Dr. King's New Life Pills give a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular bodily habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c at W. I.

Pierce Bros. drug store. R. VV. Jones, Jr." Some men who boast of great pros donia ever since.

He leaves a wife W. A. Lucas et al to School District and three children to mourn his loss perity only pay tax on a few dollars No. 92, quit claim deed to 1 acre in One or more of the expert physicians and surgeons of the medical staff of the Chicago Curative Institute, who can tell what your disease or affliction is without asking any questions, Center township, $10. In spite of the bad weather Monday worth of personal property.

They seem 'to be on the road to the poor night, a goodly number of the mem Was It A Miracle? "The marvel house for taxation purposes, but when bers and friends of the Congregational to prosperity yawps are needed they en church met at the parsonage and made will visit Fredonia, Friday, July 27th John Gray was in Fredonia, Monday, attending the meeting of the county commissioners. Chas. Palmer went to Coffeyville the latter part of last week to spend a few days with relatives. Mrs. Wm.

Hicks is still very low, though she has improved apparently during the past few days. Stroud Morris, the proprietors of the Blue Front Livery and Feed stable, have an "ad" in this issue. for one day only, inquire at tfoid glad their pastor's family by leaving ous cure of Mrs. Rena J. Stout of consumption has created intense excitement in Cammack, writes Marion Stuart, a leading druggist of Mun-cie, Ind.

She only weighed 60 pounds when her doctor in Yorktown said she must soon die. Then she began to deavor to elbow themselves into the imagination that they are each as prosperous as though Mark had a behind them several pieces of furni Dust hotel. AU chronic and special diseases successfully treated. Cure guaranteed. Consultation free.

Get ture, a book and some cash. The re The Deming Investment Co. of Fredonia is headquarters for farm loans. Money furnished in quickest time at lowest rates and least expense. Give them a call.

Notice to Dhilijers. The undersigned will receive bids until 12 o'clock, noon, July 30th, 1900, for drilling 3 wells for gas near the city. Specifications will be furnished on application. Guy Ahmh, City Clerk, It Fredonia, Kansas, Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises which heal rapidly when Ballard's Snow Liniment is ap ship subsidy bill passed for the rank cipienta were naturally delighted and Clark's One Minute Headache Cure at Pierce's Drug Store. and file individually.

use Dr. lung's jNew uiscovery ana thoroughly surprised by their addi tions to household goods. gained 37 pounds in weight and was completely cured." It has cured The rain in the fore part of the week The annual district camp meeting of thousands of hopeless cases and is pos the United Brethren in Christ will be Mrs B. F. Sickles, of San Jacinto, came from the south, up from Texas, but still some republicans prostrate held near the Otto flouring mill, on Calif, itively guaranteed to cure all tnroat, chest and lung diseases.

50c and $1. Trial bottles free at W. I. Pierce drug store. themselves, and give their Joss, Hanna, brother, Jno.

Priser, northeast of Fall river, being one mile south and one half mile west of Fredonia, commencing Wednesday, August 1st, 1900. thanks. It was a good rain, though, and has made all of our people feel hopeful, as this will push the hot town, went to Neodesha, Monday, to visit with relatives. She will leave for her home the fore part of next Master Earnest Sipe, the seven- Plenty of water and good shade for winds farther off. those wishing to tent on the grounds.

week. F. N. Powell accompanied her The cost of constructing a cabl system is about $2,000 per mile, and the total amount inveatd in submarine lines at present is upward ol $200,000,000. The value or the land lines is, of course, much greater in the aggregate.

The largest companj in America has alone a capital ol $125,000,000, pays out yearly between $8,000,000 and $10,000,000 salaries, and last year carried over 60,000,000 messages. These figures are inadequate, but they serve to show that tele graphs form one of the world's great business interests. Ainslee's plied. Price, 25 and 50c. Bogart.

Will continue two weeks. to Neodesha, returning the same day. The "Red. White and Blue Social" Horblne clears the complexion, gives buoyancy to the mind, cures headache, regulates the stomach and bowels, stimulates the liver, and is, in fact, a perfect guardian of the health. Price 50c.

Bogart, the druggist. About one hundred republicans in year-old son of Geo. B. Sipe, of this city, fell through a treacherous floor in a barn at Wm. Hick's place near Neodesha last Friday morning and broke his leg.

Dr. Sharpe, of Neode-eha, reduced the fracture and the little S. C. Lyman, Pastor. at the residence of John S.

Hubbell, Some Wilson county followers of the For farm loans deal direct Leland outfit give praise to Hanna for given by the Congregational Y. P. C. last Friday evening was well at the vicinity of Fredonia will remember that a vote for Gqv. Stanley is a vote to keep Cy Leland's little tail here a sucker at the public crib.

with thftDfimincr Investment L- 1 1 Lu I tended, and an enjoyable time was the prospects of good crops here, and blame the Creator for the hot winds in portions of the state. They praise and thus avoid delay illT3. day night where he is getting along and much of the usual ex had by all present. A joint meeting of the fusion con Mrs. E.

Holtzschue and daughter, Mark for all seeming blessings and pense. No charge for ex Miss Helen, of Sabetha, who had been blame the Creator for whatever ap eressional committees of the 3d dis in this city the guest of their daughter pears to be a misfortune. trict was held at Cherryvale, on Mon tending abstracts. Money always at hand. Lend a man a quarter today and he's apt to strike you for a dollar to morrow.

Chicago Daily News. For the news read the HrALD. The best candies, drinks, ice cream cigars and tobacco at John Lowers' on the south side of the square. George and Mon Miller, of Duck Creek township, were transacting business in Fredonia, Monday. Howard Howe came up from Galena, Sunday morning and visited this week with his mother and friends.

Paul Wiley has purchased a residence property on East Mound street, and has taken possession of same. One or two more such rains as we had the former part of the week will make corn in this part of the state. A. P. Skaggs attended the meeting of the committees of the 3d congressional district at Cherryvale, Monday.

pheap round trip tickets to Colorado and Utah via Frisco Line and Santa Fe Route. Call at depot for particulars. Mrs. Wm. Rench, of Parsons, came up Wednesday to ppend a week with her daughter, Mrs.

S. E. Thompson. Fred Richardson, Fredonia's boss color spreader, put a few finishing touches on the front of the Western hotel the first of the week. day of this week for the purpose of and sister, Mrs.

John S. Perry, left for their home Wednesday. Mrs. J. Z.

Roberge, of Fredonia, and Mrs. Adaline Coultas, of Winfield, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Ryan last Saturday and Sunday. When you are in town remember the Globe Restaurant for meals and short order lunch, two doors north of postoffice. 4t If you are looking for ice cream, cold drinks, cigars or tobacco call on John Lowers on the south side of the square. We received a copy of the Guthrie arranging for the coming campaign. Mrs.

Ada Coultas, of Winfield, who Daily Capital containing a long and interesting letter from Jos. Tipton, a W. C. Lines, who has been teaching Henry Blass, who has been working has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

Z. Roberge, in this city, left yesterday nephew of Geo. W. Fritch, of Talley OASTOHIA. Beawthe Tha Kind You Hzvb Always Eongft for his brother-in-law, L.

Miller at in the Fredonia schools for a number of years, has accepted a position in the Neodesha school. rand township, who Is on hia way to for her home. She was accompanied Chanute, for some time returned home Signature cf Manila with the hospital corps. The Monday evening, and will remain here. When you are in town remember letter was mailed at Honolulu.

by her nephew, Edgar Roberge, who will visit at Winfield loi a few days and then go to Oklahoma to visit with other relatives. Next Sunday "night Rev. H. W. James Roberge, who has been travel the Globe Restaurant, second door Chaffee will preach for the union service to be held in the Congregational church.

ing for tne unampion binders and north of the postoffice, for meals, candles, cigars and tobaccos. 4t STRUCK BY LIGHU It takes 132 teachers to supple the mowers in Dakota and Nebraska, re turned last week. He reports the schools of Wilson county. Besides the Miss Beulah Wood went to Rest, Dakotas and the western part of Miss Stella Perry has been offered and will probably accept a position as Thursday, to visit with her friend, Miss Laura McFadden. Nebraska as fully burned up, and crops a practical failure.

78 persons who receive certificates at the last examination there are 60 who hold certificates in force. At least 16 of these will either not teach, or will teach in some other state or county. Have you gotten the Belgian hare teacher in the LaCygne schools. Miss Pearl Millington, of Girard, is in this city the guest of her friend, Miss Maud. Cor mack.

We are told that the creamery here craze yet? satisfies all its customers, and that a few routes that have been abandoned Eggs for sale. 1 for 15. Barred With The Plymouth Rocks, Buff Cochins, Black O. A. Woods, of Cincinnati, Ohio, representing the Collier Publishing of Kansas City, was a business visitor in Fredonia, Tuesday.

nicely. Don't miss the big street parade of Stowe's Uncle Tom's Cabin. It will take place at noon of the day advertised. It almost inals a circus in length, with two brass bands. The only colored lady drum oorp3, many fine dogs, male and female drum majors, etc.

Children often cry, not from pain, but from hunger, although fed abundantly. The trouble arises from inanition; their food is not assimilated, but devoured, by worms. A few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge will destroy the worms, when the children will begin to thrive at once. Price, 25 cents. Bogart, the druggist.

Secretary Coburn reports that there will not be more than a third of a corn crop in the state this year, and that the corn in the north part of the state has been nearly destroyed by the hot winds. Farmers, Insure your live stock in the Farmer's Mutual Live Stock Insurance Company, of Topeka, Kas. J. J. Everxxham, Sec.

J. H. DlLLSj Co. Agent. Jos.

L. Knaus, of Roper, breeder and shipper of the Duroc Jersey breed of swine, was a visitor in Fredonia on Wednesday and made tbi3 office a pleasant call. While Wilson county is blessed with good prospects for a corn crop it is reported that the great corn producing area of Kansas will not yield one third of a crop. Capt. Fishback and wife, of Winfield, spent a few days in Fredonia with Mrs.

Fishback's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ballard, in the early part of the week.

is because no hauler could be procured and not because any customer was not well satisfied. For first class dentistery at reasonable prices call on Dr. Cady over the State Bank. tf Langhans, Silver Spangled Hamburg3. Took first premium on each pen at "DELPH0S" Oil Can at the Wilson county fair last fall.

Z. Miss Beulah Wood, of Fredonia, was Williamson, Fredonia, Kas. 4-8 tf here last week and applied for the place of teacher of the primary room Miss Olive Holden, who has been with- You can fill your lamps in the city school. She visited Miss visiting for the past two weeks with out running them over. the Misses Katherine and Mary Cale, Dona Smith.

Neodesha Register. Is as a cooling evening zephyr to a Kansas ey clone compared with the feelings of a fellow who was walking down the street the other day when he met a friend of his and said "Say, where do you buy your collars and shirts?" "Why," replied he, "I get mine at Case Hudson's, for, down there they sell those celebrated Noxall shirts you read so much about, and let me tell you they sell all kinds of linen collars, any style, two for 25c, and all the other stores charge 25c each for the same kind of collars." We would like also to inform both of our friends of the fact that we have fast received a nice new line of Trunks, Grips, Valices, and Telescopes which shall go at prices to please all. Now when next you desire to purchase a new pair of shoes just come in and try us once, and if we don't make your feet glad, well, no one in town can, that's all we've got to say, A few of those nice cool summer dress good3 left which we are rapidly closing out, so come early and. ovoid the rush. A few ladies' belts, all sizes from 10c to $1.50.

GROCERIES. If you want good goods and 16 ounces to the pound. Come and try us. Oar sugar is "Al as i3 the rest of our goods, and will stand the test. When you buy groceries remember your stomach, and do not put any cheap, unfit stuff into it or you will surely regret it.

Yours for business, Case cSs ECudson. You have no waste of oil. of Coffeyville, and Miss Pearl Bench, of Parsons, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Sipe, daughter of Wm.

You have no grease spots on Wanted. Any quantity of old iron, Hicks, and little son, Victor, arrived last Wednesday from Indiana from whence she had been called to the bedside of her sick mother. the Hoor. copper, brass, rubber, zinc, lead, rags, paper and dry bones to rattle. Its a Money Saver.

One grand night performance, Thursday, July 26. STOWE MONSTER PAVILION UNCLE TOFS CABIN! Largest and best in the wqrld. 50 people 3.0 white; 20 colored. Two big- brvss bands in the monster noonday parade. Grand orchestra of ten solo artists.

Ten new and pleasing up-to-date specialties. Grand pcenic production. Mammoth Waterproof Pavilion, seating 2500 People. Prices, Adults, Children, 15c. Don't forget the date.

Oakford's 2d-Haxd Racket. J. Brook Brown and wife, of the Take a look at it when you Mrs. A. W.

Howe and daughters, are in the store. Haskel Institute, near Lawrence, are in this city the guest of Mr. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

B. Brown. Mrs. W. L.

Burke, and Mrs. Dr. Burch, left yesterday for Colorado to be gone two or three months. Ssuth Sids Grccsry Rev. and Mrs.

H. W. Chaffee re-. and turned today from the Ottawa Chan-? Oakford's Second Hand Racket 19 headquarters for all kinds of second hand goods, cheap. tauqua Assembly.

He will preach at the M. E. Church Sunday morning. G. G.

Kennedy, Prop. Telephone No. 83,.