The Carbondalian from Carbondale, Kansas • 3

clnei, corn cures, etc, until he had work overmatching that of any other caticcs Uthetest safeguard cf Ocean. LOCAL KENTIOX. The Great American SHOW So Miss Nora Lewis left on lb early morning train Thursday for Kansas City, to purchase her fall and winter stock of millinery goods. She Informs us that her trade has been a great deal better than usual this summer, and her purchases will be correspondly larger. Tba ltnd Boon Conoert Company will be at Suthcrlands Hall on Wednesday evening, 6ept, 2Sth.

Blind Boon needs no recommend atlon to our people, as this will make the 4th time he has been to our city and all know that when Boon coinesthey will have a great musical treat. Admission 25 and 33 cents. For the first time the Great American Shows -will close the season with the last show at home. The show has had a very tucoesslul season, and we know that "Dad" he if familiarly known, will give cs a show well worth the price oi admission. Mrs.il.

L. Downing, whose husbsad vas a former pastor of the Christian Church, arrived here on Wednesday for aTlslt with friends and to look tfter some Of her property interests she still has here. Her friends will be pained to learn of the death of Kov. Downing, whteh occurred on the 9 th of July, at -the Hot Springs, In Arkansas. Will Exhibit in Carbondale NEXT MONDAY, September 26, The Shows has had a very successful season, and Mr.

Berry promises before the show goes ed the crowd all he thought be could and then he said good bye. He boasted afterward that he raked in $153 from the rowd, and one man says be counted 70 that were "given" to him. One nice old man gate him 8. Why will people allow themselves to be humbugged so easily. There are humlu.s thai will deceive the very elect, but this old racket oughtn't to deceive the veriest chump.

Overurodk Heiuld 'Mr. Ernst died at his home at Smart-vl He Wednesday evening while sitting lo bis chair smoking a olgar. J. M. Eagnn bought eighty sterra from F.

W. Hartman Son TuesJay, and bad them on the market Thursday at 25 They had been fed since the first of May and put on a good gain and made both parties plenty of money. Latter Day new echool book methods will throw you up In the air so high you will never know what happened," remarked the man who wore a worried look to the casual caller. "If you don't believe that i juet undertake to show a school boy of I today how to do an example In arlthme-) tic. I have tried it.

He wasn't very far advanced in arithmetic, either, and the example looked to me like a simple one-I'll give it to you. ''A bushel oi wheat weighs sixty pounds. What is the weight of three pecks of wheat? "Easy Well, I eettled back in my chair, took my boy on my knee, and did it for him In less than three seconds. But when I was through he calmly informed me the teacher wouldn't let him do it that way; he would have lo follow the methods laid down In the book. La'er they will Insist that he must solve prums by his own methods, but now It won't 'o unless he sticks to the plan laid down by the author of the book.

Individual; Is a feature of modern education, but the first thing a child Is taught is that there la only one way to do things and the book tells that And this waB the method of solution outlined: "What is the relation of three pecks to one bushel? "One-fourth is the relation of what to sixty pounds? "Three-fourths, tLen, Is the relation of what to sixty pounds? "What, then, is the weight of three pecks of "Before I tackled that solution I could do that example, but after that I didn't know what I was try'cg to do. 'One-fourth the relation of what to sixty pounds? Wow! Iam anxious to help my children along, but to do it I must go to school again. I can tell them how to do their examples, but If I don't happen to tell them one particular way it's all off and doesn't count." Chicago Post. In The Philippics-The battleship Iowa and Oregon are under orders to proceed to Manila to report to Rear Admiral Dewey, though they will first stop at Honolulu, unless It be to hasten their voyage after passing the Straits of Magellan. It is the desire of the United States to have at Manila a fleet stronger than that of any other nation.

At present Germany has a stronger fleet In Asiatlo waters than Rear Admiral Dewey. The Idea Is to discourage even in thought of Interfer ence. This points to a decisive policy of per manent occupation of the Fhillpj'K-os Under no Other Circumstances is it UroL- able that European Interference would occur. Europe acquiesces In the proposition that the United States shall have a foothold In those; islands. With the remainder of the group in the weak hands of Spain, and with rebellion among the natives, it would be easy to send a fleet to some desirable point and take possession under the plea that German or French interests were imperiled by the insurrection, and by Spain's inability to cope with it.

But in case the United States proposes to hold the entire group, It Is possible that there will be remon strance; and a strong fleet in those waters 1 I THE TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE. Every intelligent faiLlly needs In addition to their local paper, a good national weekly. The greatest and most widely known general family newspaper li the Toledo Weekly Blade. For thirty years It has beo a regular visitor In almost every one of the 0,000 poatofflcea in the country. Iiisedltoi with reference to a national circulation.

It is a Republican vaper, but people of all politics take It, because of Its honesty and fairness In the dlicusalon of all public question. It Is the lavorlte family paper, with something for every member of the household. Sorlal e'orlea, wit and humor; the Household depsrt-(best In the world). Younn Folks, Sunday School Lesouc, Taling9's Sermons, the Farmstead, the Q'Vfitloti Bureau (which answers questions for subscribers), the Xews of the Week complete form, anl other spclil fotar. f.

Specimen copies gladly seot on applica tion, and If yoa will ttnl ui a list of addresses, we will nnll a opy to each. Only $1 a year. It you raise a club write for termo. Addrr-oa The Bi.dk, T-ldo, OLIon. Your Doctor Knows Your doctor knowa all about foods and medicines.

The next time you see mm, i just ask him what he thinks of scon's Emulsion of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- phosphites. We are willing to trust in his answer. For twenty-flve years doc tors have prescribed our Emulsion for paleness, weak- i ness, nervous exhaustion, and for all diseases that cause loss in flesh. Its creamy coior ana its pleasant taste rnaue it especially useful for thin and delicate children. No other preparation of cod-liver oil is like it.

Don't lose time and risk your health by takins something unknown and untried. Keep in mind that SCOTT'S EMULSION has stood the test for a quarter of a century. i 5oc. and all druggists. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

After ten years exclusive sale, can now ba obtained of all Sealers in Medicines. It CURES-take notice-not simply helps but CURES JMVKK t'OJIPLAlNT, Biliousness anil Dyspepsia. Is a strictly vegetable preparation and will CUBE Malahia, and all malarial troubles. Dr. S.

H. Wise, of Boston, Ky. says "Have practiced medicine 15 years, and find no equal to Hrrbive as a Liver Kegnlator." Dr. W. A.

Baker, of Madison," says "A bottle of Herbivk is worth more tliaa 5.00 worth of in any family Actinp on the Liver in a different way from any other medicine; it is a positivo cure for Chronic Constipation and is cheaper than Pills. Its peculiar composition is snch, that wa rnar mteeto cure any case of Chills and Fevef at Biiions Fever with one bottle. it costs out 75 cents ana each bottle con- tains over 40 average doses, the 1i3Gb than tvan ttnt a rlnsa WrtnM vnii amir less than two cents for cheaper medicine It is not a cure-all. But will cure anv I.ivcr, Biiions or Halo rial Complaint. Maaufactured by Tlxo Ilorbino (Successors to Win Coudell.) St.

Louis, Mo. Enre, Prompt, Positive for ImpoUnct. Lois of Manhood, Seminal emissions, Spermatorrhta, faroousness. Self Distrust, Loss of Memory, Will make you a 8TR0NQ, Vigor' out Man. Prist ii.QO, 9 Boxes, $5 00.

Sotetat Directions Maftedl with each Box. Address: a SiU.id.o llnlatnt 2910 LuauAvf. 6T. LOUIS, MO. For Particulars Call Three loaves of bread for 10c at Henry rotb'i Bakery.

Mrs. Geo. Hug-was a Tcpeka visitor yesterday. For Balk Two Milk Cows, (fresh) also two extra floe Spring Calves. Ad.

dre6S or Inquire fc J. Herman. Preaching at the M. churoh tomorrowmorning and eveulng. See Oreenstnp for pbotci and low prices.

Invitations ere out announcing tie marriage of Mien Grace McKee to Mr. Chas. Briggs.ne-t WendesJsy. Santa Fe Route dining cars are equipped with electric lane. From the Chronicle we learn that coal operators at 'Burllngaine has cut the price of coal to fMO per tun.

Daine Cortf harvester, both Steel tnd wood Platform, at McColm Patterson, our stock buyers, shipped -out a carload of fat hogs last Thursday night. One Ideal Mop Pall, worth 3C0 given free at CP. Miller's. O. Mocdy attended to business last Monday In Lyndon.

Jamas Ilynd and mother left last Tue day for Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Hynd expects to remain permanent, while Jim will stay only for the winter. bniA Sfatr. Li ino Mna ion nave Always Bispi Bigaatw? of Agent Green sold seventy four tickets to Buffalo Bills "Wild Weot Show laet Monday.

Mrs. Lizzie Clark, daughter of Mr. antf'Mrs. John Wolf, left Thursday for Florence, Colorado, to join her fcraband, who hrs located at that place. 13 Spring calves for sale, miles ear, of this city.

For further perticcvars ca): cnVW. Schultz. lEd. McDonald, of the statlowry department of the Santa Fe geeerel -o31cec iu Topeka, was visiting frlenie In on: city Thursday. 'Krs.

W. W. Strickland, of BtsAingivnp, was in ocr city on Thursday, vleitine her mother, Mrs. Kathary. Mrs.

Cora Merrill and chfiixen, of 'WloSeld Ks arrived here cn W-odnesday for a visit with her parents, Mr. nd 'Mrs. McDonald acd othr relattoeB. Bhow our appreciation of home indue try sutscriblcg-fo' the CAFJWKCAtiAE, ilier. J.

W. Hardy of Carbondel-e, Kansas preached a forceful sermon in the Presbyterian church on Sabbat luevenlns laet-Vlotor (Col.aily Record. Cider Mill 'Tfes Wakarusa Feci and Cidet KHUg, willds custom work it 2a per gatfoo, on "Thursday of each week. J. A.

Scyder-. George Perry la pictterirg the large JBontalla residence cigjt miks of this city. Fun i. est A fivetioom tcellar. cistern, well.

garden lc Will possession Bpt. 28. For pur- itlculars call on Mrs. llathary, Carbon Mr. Ci Dwartwout, Peoples party csa tidate for Piobate In our city lost Thursday, making the acquaintance of our citizens.

Ee made this office pleasant call while here. a thn --ThB Kind Y3u4i-s Always BceM Oar school board, R. H. MoClalr, II. Red and R.

B. McKee, were in Lyndon lest ifondcy, on business connected with our school bonds. Mr. John Cc lima who for iihe pnst three weeks las been visiting reittlves In West Vifginia, returned heme on Thursday. He reporra a fine trip, aa-i says very thieg is prof perous snd crops fine, Mrs.

M. Mccdj, of Wler City, Eaasas, was vlEltlng fries is in this city frcoubt Saturday until Thursday of this week, when she returned to Topeka, where be will visit and take in the Reunion net week. John T. Morris brought to this ofEse some pop corn raised cn his Lena Valley farm south of this city. Several of the ears were the finest waiver saw, measuring thirteen Inches and A quarter long, perfectly filled and the grain as deautiful as gems of pearly whiteness.

Cspt, Morris, also brought a sample of some of the fitest apples from his on the eaae farm. The heads of his Kaffir corn measure eighteen Inches long and field cornwhy, the like was never seen I If the Captain preyed cr an abunient crop he mast dv8 "overdone" it. M. E. CHURCH.

Preaching rery Sunday, II a. m. and 8 p.m. Sunday Sohool, 10 a.m. Epworth League, 7 pm.

Junior League 3 p. m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 8 p. m. S.

P. Jacobs, Pastor. Vo'ume on Domestic Animals. A volume of 500 rages, giving the treatment, cure and care of domestio animals, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry, Bent free: Humphreys' Medicine Cor. William K.Y.

SIX Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trever left lact Tuesdsy night for Oklahoma for a two-weoh's vilsit among relatives. Mr. Tre ver has been in very poor health for the past three months, but we are pleacefi to note that he has Improved and expecfo to to be able to go to work again, on his Teturn.

Mr. Trever is one of the best tailors in this cart of the etaV. fid has 'tad all the work he could possibly extend to since he opened his shop in out city, ever two years ago. GOSPEL MEETINGS i A seriis of Gospel meetings will begin at the Methodist Episcopal Church In Carbondale, October A cordial invitation Is fven to every child cf God to come aad enjoy these meetings with us, and give thefc IdAu ence and prayers to eoryerlmen tal Christianity. The puUlc in general xre very cordially levited to hear end re-examine their rights in the Divine Will.

8. P. Jacois, Pastor. 20CTS. GIVEN AttAY.

Cut this cut, writ your name ecross It ta ink and take It to the drutrgitt earned below aDd ihe- will give you 25c. lottle cf Dr. -Saw yer's Ukatine for 5 cts. '-Ukatlne cures all fcrms of Kidney dlffisultles. pv-ffed ey-os.

mouldy ccmpleiior, makes sallow acd yellow skin whlfe, cures water-brush, cures pains in stomach and liver, cures constipation LOEING T. PRICE, Drag-gist. 1 We ecelved a telegram yetaerday re- questicg us to-canounce that The 'Cheat American Shovrs will exhibit in this city zest Monday, Sept. 2G. This -will be probably the iKit stand this seasonarid the show will gc into winter quarters.

A Pji Patch- is not generally Known by tie peo ple of Carbondale that one of tte 'finest visa yards In county has grass within a gaashot of the 6 eta Fe depot. A ramble over the premises George Perry the fact that he has cearjy two acres of l8nd set to grapes. heTlnes are three, years old and ex ceedingly prolific, th yield for this year cee'ng three tonex-f large, plump lus cious -fruit. Perry has canfrsd and preserved nearly a quarter of a tvn, and the rest will befiade into wine let medicinal acd culinary purpose s. Died Friday, Sept.

ICth, at a at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Thomas, in Kansas City Mo Mrs. Emn: B. ErnB', of heart tou'jle.

Mrs. was a daughter Dr. and Mrs. Cyrus i-oore, one of Cariond ale's early and reelected families, iter the death of parents, who died here a apart, about years ago, she mado her home with Mr. cad Mrs.

Ed Thomas, and moved with thee from our city to City about 10 years ago, where she hai resided since. Six was a lady respected if all who knew her, and during he; residence In Kansas City she did not for get her Carbondale fiends, but returned at intervals to make hem a visit, and had just returned home from one of her visits the Tuesday before her death, which was very sudden and a shock to her friends here. The remains were brought to this city for burial in the family lot in the Carbon dale cemetery, on Tuesday, 20th. The funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Thomas, at 2 :30 m. Monday. The remains were met at the depot by a large concourse cf friends, end from there taken to the cemetery, where the last rites were paid the departed by the grief stricken rela tives and friends. The sympathy of the community go out to the sorrowing fern y. Tells All.

Dr. Humphreys, Specific Manual, 100; pages, tells all about the treatment of disease with Humphreys' Bpeolfici. Free at drug stores, or sent on request Hum phrey' Medicine John sts N. Y. Cor.

William ft a to give our people a treat into winter quarters. stood toe assaults ol jealous hearted har pies. He possesses a good education, is comparatively well veroed in law, has sound judgement and in every respect is fully qualified to perform the responsible duties pertaining to the office of probate judge. The Ladies Home Band Circle will give a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs Richard Mercer.

27, 1898. All are cordially invited. Icecream and cake, 10c. The L. H.

will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Stiively, Sept. 29. All members requested to ba present. Emma Pinkernlel, Secretary Residence property lor Enquire at this office.

taie or rent, CA1OTVAL DAr. SPECIAL TRAIN to Topeka Carnival Day, Friday, 30th Leave Carbon dale 10:50 a. ci. Returning, leave Torje kalOpm. Bl cents for the round trip.

Mr John Weir presented this office with a liberal supply of comb and extrac ted honey last Tuesday. It Is fine and wecanselely recommend it to honey lovers as the pure article. Mr. Weir has something like 20C0 pounds of new hon ey on hand which he is disposing of at very reasonable prices. He Is a thorough beeman and hue made It a special study for years, which accounts for his success He says his honey crop this year Is the largest and best for a number of years.

County Exchanges CCiUUKT K3MABK. In the musical contest held in Topeka last week, Miss Alice Sbepard, of Burlln- ga me, took firet prize on violin solo, and her sister, Mies Dora, first prize In elocution. Will Weber arrived home Saturday on a furlough atd received a warm welcome from his many friends here. He shows the effects of his severe sicknese, but It hoped that a few of home care will bring him back to his good health. Public Opikion.

Some of our coal operators ere looking for more miners, as there la now consid erable demand for coal. Last night a man from Topeka, by the name of J. P. Jones, was stealing a ride on the local freight. Near Burllngame he fell from the train and both legs were cut off.

He died at 2 A5 this morning. From a reliable source we learn that a spray of suds made from soft soap will kill caterpillaas on the limbs and in the nests on trees. It is also well to wash the body of trees with soap. Last Ihursday a little fellow was told that "to excavate" meant to "hollow out," and was then asked to form a sentence as an example of the meaning of the word The sentence was this: "Our baby excavate1) wnen she is Hurt." Chairman Ed Urie was In the city yes terday for a short time, between trains, being on his way to Emporia, where there was a meeting of the Populist chairmen from the different counties comprising the Fourth district. Osage Citt Fbeb Pless.

From the Mens, (Ark.) News we learn that on Wednesday evening of last week Mies Mable Hlltebrand was married to Mr. II. C. Heck. The ceremony took place In the First Baptist church and was attended by a large number of Invited guests.

Miss Hlltebrand Is the daugh ter of J. J. Hlltebrand who resided In Osage City until about a year ago. Mr. Beck Is superintendent cf the building and bridge bepartment of the Pittsburg and Gulf railroad.

A fakir struck the town last Saturday, worked the old, old racket of telling his goods and returning twice the price with the goods, a little later he began getting the men to give him dollar and would return two dollars, He did this for awhile, but after awhile he for got to make the returna. He mixed the borrowing up with the selling of medl- Report comes to Overbrook that John Darling of Michigan Valley, died there Monday under very saepicious circum stances. He went to Ottawa Sunday to meet his wie who was coming home irom Oklahoma. While in Ottawa he drink and on the way home he became unconscious. On arriving at Michigan there was some delay In secur- medical assistance which arrived to late to cIvp anv relief, and the stricken man 13 died without regaining consciousness We have not heard if an Inquest was held Overbrook Herald.

FrederickiC. Stote, Dentist, of Osage Citv. will be at Dr. Beasley's cmce. in this city, every Saturday, prepared all kinds of dental work.

to do The first anniversary of the Women' Relief Cores. G. A. web observed in their hall on Wednesday evening by gathering cf the members with thel husbands acd families. It was a most enjoyable occasion.

Lunch wes served consisting of cake, coffee, sandwiches pickles etc. The time was spent in boc! al conversation and having a good time. The Relief Corps, while only a year old is one of the live orders of our city, and has contributed more than Its share of aid and assistance to the sick and wounded soldiers during the recent war, sent by the noble women of the W. R. C.

all over the United States. Pro pate Judgeship As the functions of a Probate Judge are often lraught with duties of a very im portant deem It due to the voters of the countv to say a few words aelative to the Republican oandldete lor that efflce. L.W.Fulton is a Buckeye by birth having made bit on life's stage at Millfield, Ohio, on-Apr 11 27, 1847 Havlnir attained a worklog age, he took up the arduous duties of farm Hie, devotine his time through the winter I O0nths to the commendable purpose of ffainlna an education. Alter the Civil War broke out.at the fige cl vol- utteerad as a crlvate soldier In an Ohio regiment and carried a musket until the closo of the conflict, rendering his coun try honorable and erEcient service Whon the war was ha returned to his native state, taking up and pursuelng the double occupation of farming and mlningj his land through the cropping seasons and delving for coal during the bleak months of winter. In he married Miss Clara A.

Chute, seven children (three of whsm are bill! living; from the union. In 1SS4 he was mining coal on Sunday Creek, Ohio, while the big "strike" of the Hocking Valley miners was In pro- progress, and contributed freely of his earnings toward the support of the men who were demanding justice at the hands of their tyranlcal and merciless masters, The Sunday Creek mines were not in the "Hike district." The winter of 1884-5 found Mr. Fulton and family In Jackson County, Kansas, Irom which place, in 1867, he moved to the short-grass country, homeeteading a quarter section of land In Finney county. During his six years stay In that region he held the position of clerk of the court for three terms, winning enconlum from all with whom he came In contact in a business capacity. He moved his family to Carbondale In 1893, bought a pleasant home property and has been a continuous resident here since that time.

Since coming to this place Mr. Fulton has won the esteem and confidence of his townsmen and has several times been honored ty th voters of his city. He now holds the office of City Judge; and is Fost Commander of Col. J. Hayes Post, G.

A. R. Judge Fulton is a genial, whole-souled. every-day man whose friendship, once pledged, is always worth hvaing. He is man of pure motives, honest purposes, and bean a character that has ever with i he be CP.

MILLER DEALER IN Staulg ill Fir Gr FRESH AND CURED MEATS. Country Produce a Specealty. I will give you, Absolutely Free, ONE Ideal Mop Pail, The LADIES' FRIEND. at My Store,.