The Beverly Tribune from Beverly, Kansas • 1

A A A A State boccely THE THE BEVERLY TRIBUNE. Volume I. Beverly, Sheldon J. Judd died at his home in Salina Tuesday morning from a complication of diseases, resulting in pneumonia. He was 74 years old, and a veteran of the Civil War, and a member of the local G.

A. R. post. Mr. Judd was born at White Hall, New York.

He lived in Massachusetts for some time, and enlisted in the Union army at Boston. He was captured by the rebels, and confined et both Andersonville and Libby prisons. He never fully recovered from his treatment at those prisons. When he was finally released, the confederate gaurd gave him a kick, and said, calling him a vile name. "You'll never live to get on the boat." Mr.

Judd moved to Kansas in April, 1874, and his first home was Salina. However, he staid here only a short time, and then moved to Lincoln county. He has lived at Salina off and 011 ever since 1874. About six years ago he came back here and bought the property where he resided at the time of his death. He leaves a wife, with whom he lived for 54 years.

He also has one son living, Frank W. Judd, of Denver, who is here. Another son, Arthur, is buried at Beverly. The funeral of Mr. Judd will be held Friday at 1 o'clock from the residence.

The burial will be at Gypsum Hill cemetery. The Rev. Isiah McDowell will be in charge. Sheldon J. Judd dead.

The Teacher's Association. A large crowd attended the teacher's association last Thursday evening. The subject, "Resolved that Lincoln did more for Popular Government than Washington," was ably discussed. The speakers showed a marked degree of talent and handled the subject in a very able manner. No decision was given.

The Primary pupils sang 2 song that was very much enjoyed The Intermediate grade rendered three songs all of which were good. Miss Electa Kindlesparger had a paper which was well prepared on the subject, "The Responsibility of Preparing Grade Pupils for High School Work." There were other interesting discussions but they seemed to be handled by teachers whose time in that line had been served We would like to have heard from some of the teachers who are at present busy with the work. It was a very interesting meeting, however, and an instructive one. Solomon Baptist Association. The Fifth Sunday Meeting of the Solomon Baptist Association met with the Barnard church Friday evening, January 27, 1011, at 7:80 p.

m. On account. of sickness many who were to have taken part in the exercises failed to attend. The meeting, nevertheless, was worth the trouble in attending both to the delegates and the church. It is to be hoped that when the next one comes there will be a better attendance.

At the meeting Saturday afternoon the following officers were elected for the remainder of the year: Rev. A. S. Edwards, president; Rev. T.

B. Ritzinger, vice-president; Rev. Goodman, secretary. 8 Cent Coal Oil. We have an abundance of 8: cent coal oil, just received.

ANDERSON SoN. SASSAN W. C. T. U.

Mrs. ANNA CLARK. Shady Bend, Ks. OUR NEIGHBORS. Somebody near you is struggling alone Over life's desert sand: Faith.

hope and courage together are gone: Reach hima helping hand. Turn on his darkness a beam of your light: Kindle, to guide him. a beacon-fire bright: Cheer his discouragement soothe hisaffright Lovingly help him to stand. Somebody near you is hungry and coldSend him some aid to-day. Somebody near you is feeble and old, Left without human stay.

Under hisburdens put hands kind and strong Speak to him tenderly, sing him a song: Haste to do something to help him along Over his weary way, Who are our neighbors? Look up, and behold Pressing on every hand, Littleones, lonely ones, sad ones and old; He is our neighbor we can befriend: Everywhere see stand. thera He to whom comfort or aid we can lend: Or ho whose footsteps we may cause to wend Toward the heavenly land. Dear ones, be busy for time fileth fast: Soon it will all be gone. Soon will our season of service be past: Soon will our day be done. Somebody near you needs now a kind word; Someone needs help such as you can afford: Haste to assist in the name of the Lord, There may be a soul to be won.

By Mrs. E. E. WILLIAMS. A BOY'S DREAM.

I read of a bo. Who had a remarkable dream. He thought that the richest man in town came to him and said, "I am tired of my house and grounds; come take care of them, and will give them to you." Then came an honored judge and said, "I want you to take my place; I am weary of going to court day after day; I will give you my seat on the bench if you will do my work." Then the doctor proposed that he take his extensive practice, and let him rest, and so on. At last up shambled old Tommy and said, "I am wanted to fill a drunkard's grave. I have come to see if you will take my place in the saloons aud on the streets." This is a dream which is not all a dream.

For every boy in this land today, who lives to grow up, some position is waiting as surely as if a rich man, judge, doctor or drunkard stood ready to hand over his place at once. Which will you choose, boys? There are pulpits to be filled by Godfearing ministers, and thousands of honorable places; but there are also prison cells and drunklards' graves. Which do you -Selected. Move among the people on the common street; to meet them in the market place on equal terms; to live among them not as saint or monk, but as brotherman with brother-man; to serve God not with form or ritual, but in free impulse of a soul; to bear the burdens of society and relieve its needs; to carry on the multitudinous activities of the city--social, commercial, political, philanthropic--in Christ's spirit and for his ends; this is the religion or the Son of Man, and the only meetness for heaven which has much reality in it.Henry Drummond. Prairie Star School Report.

Following is a list of pupil neither absent nor tardy durin the fourth month of school; Rubie Oassell Charlie Phillips Emma Sappenfield Wava Sappenfield Charlie Hunt George Phillips Albert Hunt ALTA PHILLIPS, Teacher. 0. I. Stevenson and Miss Eva Hubbard went to Hoxie Saturday evening to spend Sunday with the latter's sister and husband. It occurred to their friends to play a joke on them upon their return.

Hence they were met at the depot Tuesday morning with showers of con- Lincoln County, Kansas, Thurspay February, 2, 1911. Number 28. LONGEST LIVED LEAST EXPENSE FOR REPAIRS BEST REGULATED MACHINE IN WIND STORMS And all round best wind mill on the market, are the Perkins. Can furnish them to you either wood or steel wheel. Can furnish you cheaper wheels but none better.

A hard wind blows them out of gear and a gentle breeze will run them and pump water. You will make no mistake in having us erect you a Perkins wind mill, all work first class. We also have a complete line of pumps, tanks, pipe, etc. Cylinders from $1.40 to $4.50. E.

V. FRITTS. HARDWARE and FURNITURE HO TO HONE The Man Who Makes a "Hit" Is the man who wears clean clothes. You can set that down as gospel, whether he's in business or in love. We can make your old suit look like new, and you will have that dressed up feeling which is impossible with a shabby looking suit.

The cost is small. PERCY PINE'S PANTORIUM, 117 E. Walnut. Salina, Kansas. ONE gratulations (and rice,) felicitations (and more rice.) A part of the joke however, was on the friends, as they journeyed to the train Monday morning expecting to meet them, but returning -handed.

Luray Herald. FENCE Made by The Stewart Iron Works Cincinnati, 0., is cheapor, than wood and lasts forevor. In 8 style, finish and tho recognition of a worldwide reputation as the best fence made. Over 100 handsome designs for residences academies, churches, cemeteries, etc. STEWART'S Iron vases, iron setteesdecorative and useful.

Call and see them prices will surprise you. We are agents for this locality. Also agent for Monuments of all kinds. Let me figure with you before placing your order. E.

W. PERKINS. AM A A Kansas City Newspaper WAR Subscription and Advertising Rates Tumbling. THE KANSAS CITY POST Announces the cheapest rate ever offered for any metropolitan daily newspaper in the world. 5 CENTS A WEEK Is all the cost to have it delivered anywhere in the world which means you get the daily every day and Big Sunday Post, including all colored supplements and fashion plates.

Send us a Dollar Bill and the great Kansas City Post will be sent you by mail for 20 weeks A full year for $2.60. AY NASA A YAY AY A. F. CASSELL, D. V.

M. VETERINARIAN, BEVERLY, KANSAS. All business entrusted to me will receive the best care and treatment possible. Calls attended at all hours. Office at restdence.

No. 89. A. D. SPARKS, AUCTIONEER, BEVERLY, KAN.

I will cry your sale for you st reasonable prices and guarantee satisfaction. Don't employ an auctioneer until you get my prices. I can save you money. Phone me at my expense for dates. etc.

Dr. J. H. PARKESS, EYE SPECIALIST, Nesmit Block, SALIN, KANSAS. Headache, weak eyes, watery, sore and inflamed eyes are signs of eye strain.

Special attention to children's eyes. Will visit Beverly once a month. Watch for dates. Dr. G.

M. ANDERSON, Physician and Surgeon, BEVERLY, KANSAS. If your eyes need treatment or you need glasses come in and see me. All Calls promptly attended day or night. Charges reasonable.

Office on Main Street. Oftce al. Restlence 'piton HALL SON, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. If you are contemplating the erection of a building of any kind let 118 draw up your plans and specifications. Our prices will be as low as first class work can be done.

CERE.