Overbrook Citizen from Overbrook, Kansas • 3

Brief Outline of Governor Hoch's Of Course tfot. "Stella says sbo has remained tfo are now'posltlrety sure that mankind deconded from the monkey, Publie Opinion, I MAR'S SIN AND spend ChrUttnas With relatives. returned Wednesday, while Mrs, MoNeill remained until Sondav. It was during her absence that Mr, McNeill and Mehl Nichols, who is 6Uying at their home, trouble com half pounds and we are informed that they are us fint little ones as any one could wish for, Congraulatlons to Mr. and Mrs.

Doan. Queneno News. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miner have now nearly recovered from typhoid Their daughter Bess, who has been seriously ill for oyer three months Is now about the house, Jean has been able to be out for several weeks, and three year eld Roland is just now learning how to walk again.

The family have surely had all tiieli own share oi tribulation, and It is told that a Kansas roan has just succeeded la getting a patent on an electric motor fastened on a cow's back, the electricity bsing generated by a dynamo attached to her tail, says an exchange, She strains the milk, and hangs up the pall and strainer. A small phonograph accompanies the outfit and yells "Soo" every time she moves, If she lifts her foot, a little dingus slips over a condirus and the phonograph says "'Dam mitt" and If she continues to kick, a hinged' arm catches the milk' stool and lams her on the back with It. A patent chnru goes with the outfit that works the butter In one dish and the hair la the other, -Public Opinion. On retiring from office after four years of Incumbency Judge J. S.

Cloud has taken pains to look up the volume of the business done, whic'i Is a matter of no little interest to the readers of the Herald. lie has appointed 77 administrators, 51 guardians under wills, admin'stered on the estate of 108 minor children, issued CfiO marriage licenses. Derformed Q1 marriage cer- monies, heard 45 insane cases, issued drug store permits and turned into the county treasury from their returns $1,588.45, 15 sales of real estate by administrators have been approved, 12? sales for ganrdians, and he has turned into the treasury excess fees earned. He goes out ol office with the knowredge of having done his duty well. Peoples Herald.

YEAKSJ' Trade Marks nrainN ril COPYRISHT 4C. Anyone tendln it tketcll and description may oulckly Mcertain our opinion free wnetner bo Invention Is probnbly pateiitablB. Comrauntciv. tlona st rictly coiilldentlal. Handbook on Patent! lent free.

Ol Jest aeency fur securlnK patents. Patent taken tbromth Munn Co. recelvf tpfcai notice, without chnrKe, in the Scientific American. A handsornely lilu-ted weekly. dr.

dilation of liny sctantlBo journal. Terms, 3 a year foir months, (L Sold by all (newsdealers. MUNN RCo.88' New Yorfc Brineh Offer gt. VfMhUu-ton. a r.

TfaE NEW 60 a Kbi.Bnirurta gie rrom cnoice. "I don't doubt It. But sho doesn'U say whose choice It was." Milwaukee Sentinel. By Deduction. Wiseman Primitive men plowed! the earth with a sharpened stick.

Slocombe You don't mean to sayi golf dated so far back? Casaell'sl Journal. An absolute speoine and antl-septi preparation for all kinds ol Sore throat SIMPLY A CAROUC OR SPRAY A rrar onre for Bonrsepew, ToBRilttU, QnlniTj fXSlrXuio-td nnd Catarrhal S0rTlirojJ TpMvenUv of Croup. Whooping Comth nd Dlyhtherttv PURIFYING HEALINQ SOOTHING HARMLHI Kndonwdby thmoaOTrilnnt ipnclUtS tntlMOonnlry. Bhonld kept in errr hom Xi-io SB 0nt BUS KUIClM COh MUa, 1 For Sale by A- INGLEMAN-i am VnllR HUNTIIMU 1 Kir. Be wr to ba properly n'nl-brjln the STEV.

ENS and you CAnNOT go wkong. mala PISTOLS trom 2.50 to B0.00 SttOIQUNS. from 7.60 to 8500 youcandot obtain, hlp e5tl In nullttohave It. Milled for four cents in stamps to pnta'il, uiwa reteipt of. I cover postage.

Our attmrtlve thr-lor Aluminum Hunfferwill tentiny where 10 cenu la tumpf. J. STEVENS ARMS AJTO TOOL CO P. O. Don 49 Cblc'opee Falls, MssP.8.A, kjlati MOLINE fiuft growing, pmsltry ralsing1)r any other mi OU EM 1 Message tote Legislature.

Short resume of the state's prosperi ty. RocoininQncis new primary election law, all parties to hold primaries on same day. Recommends anti-pass laws and urges appointment of a committee to hear arguments for and against reduc tion of passenger rates and to bring In report to Legislature. Urges assessment of property fur taxation at its actutal value, Reviews recent prohibition campaign and makes appeal to continue fight against liquor traffic. Urges support of bills which are to be lntrodnced.

Commends result of management of eleemosynary institutions under board of control. i Shows great saving by erection and operating of state printing plant. Comments favorably ou Juvenile court law Urges passage of law giving judges power to parole prisoners alter sen tence has been passed but before pris oner Is sent to the penitentiary. Declares state binding twine plant could be made to pay all expences of penitentiary if all farmers of state would buy prison made twine. Urges liberal treatment of reformatory at Hutchinson.

Expresses hope that a salt plant will be established in Connection with Hutchinson reformatory. Commends management of Girls' Industrial school at Oelolt. Calls attention to unsanitary condition of jails and urges new law re quiring officials to keep them sanitary. Urges increase in salaries of Supreme court and District court judges. Recommends liberal appropriations for all state educational institutions.

Expresses satlfaction at reception by people of Dames' school law Urges great care In making any change in stihdol text-book system now in force. Urges passage special school tax. Recommend addition of scientific farming to scUiool Proposes passage of law forblding High School fraterltles. FavOrs appropriation for Semi centennial exposition and for annual state fair. Urges adoption oi W.

Morgan's suggestion of state bureau of information and suggests making F. Coburn head in connection with agricultural duties. Glyes separate Schools as Solution of school race problem. Recommends state hospital ftir alcoholic inebriates. Urges liberal treatment df old soldiers.

Recommends Mrs. Cora G. Lewis' plan for purchasing additional land for asylum farms. Suggests that a halt be called on giv ing mouHy to private charitable Insti tutions. Would give board of control power to recommend.

Asks consideration of oil in terests. Suggests the appointment of state good roads experts. Suggests protective tariff favorine beet sugar industry. Urges adoptidn of Roybe's banking recommendations and particularly his plan for banking insurance Comments od wisdom df a livestock commission. Urges care Id making changes in grain inspection law which might de stroy effectiveness of present law.

Comments on good snowing of State Board of Health. Commends recommendation of D. W. Travis, State Fish and Game Warden. Declares state treasury examinations are a farce and suggests quarterly ex amlnations by experts'.

Says Legislature should fix Treas urer's bond and provide funds to pay for surety bond. Outlines result recent state treasury examinations by Haskins it Sells! Commends C. H. Luling's insurance recommendations. Urges additional help for labor bu reau.

Recommends appropriation for btate museum, Javors plan for state to take charge of traveling art gallery. Also to pro- (iOD'S PROMISE Sunday Sohool Ltsiort (or Jan. 20, 1807 Bpocially Prepared tor ThU Paper. LESSON TEXT. Con, 13-15) Memory verse 15.

GOLDEN TEXT. "Aa Irt Adam all die, even bo in Chrint shall all be mad 1 Cor. 16:22. BC'RIPTUnR KEFERSiNCES.Temp. as a Test or 22: Deut, Dan.

Zeoh. Hub. Jai. 1:2, 1 Pet. Th Weans of Victory Over Matt, Roni.

1 Cor. 13; rial. Eph, 1 THas, Jas. 1 Pet, 6:8, 2 Pet, Rev, 12:11. Christ's Help to the Tempted, --Luke 22:31, 32; John Heb.

4:15. I Comment and Suggestive Thought, Man In Ilia Eden Home. Man was placed In the most favorable cif cumstances for his development and growth; in a beautiful garden, with all the Influences of noble nature aroUnd him; In natural communion with Cod, with plenty of work In taking care of Ills home farm, in gaining and exercis ing dominion over It, with a perfect family life; all of whieh were educa tional forces, so that Eden was the great school of man. The Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil was not "the tree ot tout only of the knowledge of good and evil. It was not to prevent them from good and evil.

Its purpose was to teach them that knowledge In the divine way through knowing the good by possessing it, and evil only by contrast. "Not "Knowledge of good bought dear by knowing ill." The Tempter. V. 1. "Now the ser-.

pent was morte Crafty, cun- hlng, wise In gaining Its ends, insidious, Therefore the bes't tool of any power1 that would use It fair' Its crafty endi This speaking serfotint is either (1) ft tool used by "that old serpent called the Devil, and Satan, which de: celveth the whole world" (Rev. because it was the most fitting instru for his This is" plain from the fact that the Nfew Testament continually Implies it. "The tempta tion of Jesus makes It quite certain that the serpent and Sataii are id gome way Identical. John 2 dor 11:3 (compare 14); Rom. Rev, ,12:9 20:2." Delltzsch.

There tire two ways of knowing and evil. Cne is Satan's way, by knowing evil through experience, had rood by contrast, a far-off dim Vlflfon of good. The other is the divine hfttiirA. havlne escaned the corruption that Is in the worid thrbugh lust" (2 Pet. The First Cbnsccnie'nce waa that they were ashamed, s'elf-consclous, Wttbdut sin there' Is no shame.

The nnwHniisiifiss of flakedness was an lexnressioii and" figure' of nakedness of soul. They, hid riowhere td nimther or from God Hitherto they had not wished to hide; The Second Consequence was that they were afraid of their heavenly Anther Tt would seem that God bv some manifestation was accustomed io epeak to his' children as Was niost natural. Third Consequence. Moral Deterioration. 1.

When God asked Adam. Where are thou? he was untruthful, in evading the reel reason for his and refusing to dc-knowledge his In. Fourth Consequence. The Injury to Others. While each child that comes into the world mkes hia own choice as really as Adam did, yet Adam's sin brought unfavorably ln: iherlted tendencies and environment.

Fifth Consequence (V. 16). A double sorrow to Woman. She would euffer In bearing children, and she Would suffer through tho oppression of man, who would, as a result of his sinful nature, exercisa his natural strength and authority to oppress her, Sixth Consequence. Upon marl there was inflicted the of hard Und bitter toll, instead of the work that was like the exercise of play in Eden.

Seventh Consequence. Death. "We must not think that if man had not sinned his body would not, -passed away, that death would not have been. No; but that death, by 'sin. became death; otherwise it would have been simpiy a.

transition to a higher state of being." Kopert son. The meaning is suggested by the translation of Enoch, Moses and Elijah, and the transformation ot trie bodv at the resurrection. Eighth Consequence; Mhiihmerit from their Eden home. Ninth Consequettce.A Perpetual Conflict V. 15.

"I will put enmity between thy seed and her Wed." This Was a ifcrptiiai symbolid representation of the conflict between 'he Satanic being who made use of -the Berpent, arid the children of men) not yet ended, but raging jig Intensely ever. C-f final victory of man over evji, iyesttty Christ-nothini; could haver jJeen td -arly man, but. he, victory, ir himself end descendants, with Jmcn comfort qf hope for-yaitf to thf final triiinibli of the All- lennialdays. The tempter gains over the J-inocent by, first their itii in God. lie Cowed doubts in t'-'etr hearts.

Every one fight, the1 battfe of fe, and gain" the" victory, he woulf? true mart arid good. Nd Oho can eh: 1) upon the great World ot life anq ''usefulness Without first belri tempted ind trlecU ThuS at the the Christian life comes the great temptation the battle as to who shad pie the soul: Its success is conversion, the entrance upoix the new and true life. mended. They insisted that they could do their own cooking and house work in first-class order and this Is some of the things they did; On Thurs day morning It was decided Mr McNeil should do the cooking while Mehl did the outside Both got along fine until Mehl came into the house and began to make ready for- breakfast. Wishing to apply warm water to his face, he began to look on the stove and saw sitting there what he supposed to bo warm water and was using it freely, when McNeill, in placing what lie had prepared for breakfast on the table, found Mehl had taken the sugar syup he had made, for water.

In a second attempt to have oyrup for breakfast, Mehl got in the salt Instead of sugar and we all know the result they ate without syrup for their bread, The meals for the 'remainder of the day were gotten ready without great difficulty, and the next morning their trouble started when they tried to make pan cakes by the receipo Mrs. McMelll bad plainly told them. This Is the way they butchered the receipe, using three cups of meal, omiting the flour; knowing she said something about eggs, they used three instead of one, got the baking powder and salt porportions mixed and used one tea-spoonful of baking powder and two of salt. This does not complete their troubles, but it is needless to say Mrs. McNeill was glacly welcomed homoi Public Opinion.

Cured of Uung Trouble "It is now eleven years since I had a narrow escape from consumption. writes O. Floyd, a leading business man of Kershaw, S. C. "I had run down in weight to 1 3S pounds, and coughing Was Constant, both by day and by night.

Finally began taking Dr. King's New Discoversry and con tinued this for about six months, when my cough and lUng trouble were en tirely gone and I Was retored to nor mal weight, lTO pounds." Thousand of persons are healed every year; Guaranteed at A. 13; Topping drug store Sie and Trial bottle free. Executor's MeticS State of Kansas, In the Probate Coiin ty of Osage Coilrt in and for said bounty. In the matter of the estatS of I John James deceased, Notice la hereby giyen that Letters Testamentary have granted to the un dersigned on the eCtate of John James; late of said county, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the county and state aforesaid, dated the 2'i day of December, A.

d. '1906 Now, all persons having claims against the said Estate, are hereby notified that they must present the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may b3 precluded from any benefit of said estate, and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years after the date of said Letters they shall be forever barred. LtDlA M. James, Executrix of the estate of John T. James deceased First published in ThkOvkkbrookCiT' iZek January 3, I9u7.

003 000000O0O0O000OO5C0' OUR EXGHANGE TABLE I OO0000QO0O0OO0OC3OO0O9O A man asked us what we did with all the money we earned last year. We collected it andaid off the tom cat that sings for us on the back porch every night. Scat. Burns Citizen. Mr, Smith, of Overbrook, who recent ly sold his lumber interest in Over- brook-, to Mr.

Valentine, was here trying to buy Wm. Detmers lumber yard, at'this place, It is not for sale at pre sent. Admire News. Physicians worked all Tuesday night on H. H.

Beal. a well known farmer living near Prinstiin, to cave his life Beal took a'bee Into his mouth. The bee stung Mr. Beal on the tongue and in a short time tongue and mouth were so swollen that breathing waf- almost impossible Mr. Beal wah not out of danger until Wednesday morn- ing.

Ponoma Republican. story told by a Kansas Editor While iu rocer7 stor1J tbe Aer da tvvo yourj(r rae fceard proprletcr order the boy to throw ou several bushel ol spotted apples'. l'6oodhess, what a wastej" exclaimed one of th-young men, A Very stddt lady "near turned and glared him': ''Just mind your own business, she snapped, and he is still trying to figure out what was wrong with her. Ex. bhould President Roosevelt ever vi sit Quenemo he would find 'several homes this vlhicity wheVe 'there is no race suicide.

Among th'em woul be S. M. Dean's for ifirl Tuesday morn inor there arrived bA Vhit home twins a bov and a c-irl. dna weiffWlriB' aiirh .1 pounfls and VigE the other eight and one the of a A liberal portion of some other's this winter, Burlingame Enterprise. When we see so many young men withlhelr hair parted in the middle and hanging down over their fore heads bo as to obscure every trace of intellect and so many young women with their hair all frlzzly-frowsly and flopping around over their faces In fifty different directions, we are not urprised that the followers of Darwin FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal recommendations of peoJ gle who have been Cured of coughs and colds by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy have done more than all else to make it a staple article of trade and commerce ovei large part of the civilized world. F6r Sale by ALL DRUGGISTS ThtttremprticriUI PatHKttltetl Slim Kif, cf 1 J1" account of thelf tli rKQUMty ind implidt)'. Mdtifcli' jtoBe(Thqeti Bt fr.Hlon)u nor, iuWrlbert than rjnjf othr ldK'Mi jilbcH)iiion(ia mimberi) eot 00 ervim, M' ft bi-uim Evory utMcrllwr g.u a MoCtU H- rn Fret); auDlimu toaay. Iady Afnt Wrintrd, fbn-Hi cun communion. Pat Pattern Catalogue Df to 0 MM nmfiinl Cataloaua (nowlnf 400 pramin; taut treat iUitSM 1HS McCALli CO Tha Above Ma-faiine and ine OVERBROOK CITIZEN 1.25- Clubbing Rates, We have secured the following club ing rates for the benefit of our sub scribers.

The CttiSfcij and the Sem Weekly Cibital both for one year for $1.15 The CtTifcKS and he Youths rvimnaninh- rine vear. for 83.25. The Citizen and the Topeka Daily Herald one year for The CrtifcEN and Topeka Daily Capital, every day In the vear for one year, for fl.25. Th Daily Uaptal, without the Sunday issue, and TnE Citizen for one year lor c3.50. McCall's Magazine (all the latest fash ion) and Thk Citizen a year for $1.25, The New York Thrice -a-Week World and The Citizen one year for $1.70 cannot tftkn renewals for the Youth's Companion at the above rates At Happy Tbhavc a Happ'r toflSe you shotjld have children.

They arereat happy-honie makers, ft a weak woman, you can fee made strong enough 'tblear healthy chilli little pain or dis- I AtbiilcMWomen itw-itl ease all your pain, 'fiance Inflammation, cure lencorrnea, (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, back- acne, neaaauic, childbirth natural and easy. Try It- At an dealers fn itaedldnes, in SI .00 bottles. "fitlE TO IS thy ftaby now two -weeks eld," write? Mrs. J. Priest, of Web- healthy babe and we are both doing I nicely.

am. still taking Cardui, 1 and would not be without it In I th'Scouss'il 1 1 aii WINE I An honest wagon at a fair price. We have them in stock and aim to have them set up ready to run out so you will not be delayed it you want a wagon. COLEMAN and BEARD. I your You can easily do it.

In connection wrth farming, occupation. By devoting part of your time to crar And you can easfly combine difr business with ydurs, without loss of Become a tocal sales agent -for aurco'Wtete Tme o'f 'high' gra3e, trfee to narhe ntrserv stok. wrek. wfth our atssfstance the help of our tx- onr 4t correSDonaence, our si- add 8 to yo income. 1 ha lan v.v, perien.e 111 cvciy iiain-u ui vertising matter, and youcan easily Many of our local agen'ts do vide funds for improving traveling from the effects of a bee sting.

In eat-libraries': ingsome honey from the hive-, Mr. per fnonth and more, and cafivas regtiUrly each Kezk, There are no dull seasons in this basines, you canVassthe year fall or spring 4eliv- y' Now it isnVhaYd to sell Cl JK Stock, under the libeYal terms and in- shrufc or vine sent out bears more than ihat-sowe faake $100 to BEFORE 'PAYING POR IT. N6sh GOODS ARE DELIVERED, yetVoOgct uECements wc uiici ll3iuuh.i ftelSectlonoftheser. rrSfromparcLerTllL 1 vofr-tiav WEEKLY. If our stock we afford to d6 bCsihess bh this does nottCKse up 10 agreemem, now 5 By GUARANTEEING each custbmeV A SQUARE DEAL plan? ricT: 1 rTlfVQ in suggests that state raise its own flowers anil stiritbs; Recommends remodeling corridors of east wing of btate Housed Urges all who can to attend presen- tation of silver service to b'altleshlp Kansas, ta'ulsuue1 regents ror turee slate educational instiution.

Recommends that scliodl lands be wiuiurawu irora maruec or price in created. ouys noys industrial scuool needs additional facilities. Urges enlargement bf statl experi mental farms. Urges approval of General J'. W.

F. HUghes' requests for national guard. Urges keeping expences of Legisla a ,1 .1" mro uuwn 10 minimum uuriingame Enterprise. ATale-fif Wde rerrt Glty. un oion day of last week.

Mr. and Mrs, J. G. McNeill went to oUawa to fens e'ock 1, cIeXN-, swbbt'H, thrifty, free frgm in- -1 rfc An'rjlStAStS. CertifYcaeeof inspection by State Authorities TER1AU insuring stock to reach destination in SPLENDID CONDI! 1UN.

ft We fndfhatCOMPETION SlMtLV DEMONATES the superi- ntsu, wp make special terms with local agents," Afiu you can ct a Io- II you are tne rignt ma.i. 3 ai ap-efit if the're rs no other inur ton- 1 iv.f. as to -v ic r.nTPS(r,tat:e3 we can't appo i terms. Ddn f'put It oit, ror as aiibther focal And Vest Henry Street, Lawrence, Kansas- 50UH icmiuiy We're'receivinz many inquires. Write today.

The National Nurseries,.