The Elsmore Enterprise du lieu suivant : Elsmore, Kansas • 4

I J- OLAKELY SON, vorrespunueuu: 6) proprietors STAR LIVERY BARN-- OLD ELSMORE. Mrs. Fewins and Miss Jane Bailey visited with Umphrey last tri- dny. Mrs. W.

Fewius and four little child ren were the guests of Mrs. Sylvester Sunday. Geo. Hoile took dinner with ye scribe "UNCIE WHISTLE" CALF WEANER. W.

H. PRICE INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER and sisters Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Page called on Mrs. Mc-Ginnis one day last week.

SPECIAL RATES Mrs. Fewins and children visited at Made in Three 4 Best on the Market. the McGinnis home Monday. Jarae6 Colwell and family called on ye scribe and sisters Sunday. It's Up to You, My Son.

There are two traiU In life, my boy. One leads to height of fame, To honor, glory, peace and joy, And one to depths of shame. And you can reach that glorious honors can be won Or you can grope in shame's dark night It's up to you, my son. One trail is strewn with labor's flowers, With sharp thorns here and there; One leads through wicked pleasure bowers That to the eye are fair. One trail ascends, and day by day You climb you cannot run And one Is downhill all the way-It's up to you, my son.

8tern duty guards the upper trail, Exacts obedience, too. And he who treads it cannot fail To win, if he be true. But fickle Folly, gay with smiles, Rules o'er the other one And leads to ruin with her wiles It's up to you, my son. At partings of the trails you stand. At early manhood's gate; Tour future lies in your own hand-Will it be low or great? If now you choose the trail of right.

When you the height have won You'll bask In honor's fadeless light-It's up to you, my son. -James Eerton Adams In Denver Post Richmond, One Fare or sale at hardware stores and factory NOTICE If the ''Uncle Whistle'' plus $2.00 for round trip; dates of John Bacon, of LaHarpe was visiting visitiog at the Chas. Sylvefter home Bale Sept. 8 to 11; return limit Calf Weaner fails to do the work for which it was intended jour money will AGENTS WANTED September 25, 1905. last Sunday.

W. H. PRICE. ELSMORE, KANSAS.) 06 reiunaea cneeriuuy; tt's guarameea. Joseph Wood wat in this vicinity the past week buying cattle and hogs for the Kansas City market.

Hot Springs, ArlcOne Fare plus $2.00 for round trip; Dates of Gud Engelhardt and family attended sale, daily until Sept. 30, 1905; re the funeral of Grandma Teel, mother of John Teel. of Old Elsmore. She was buried at Bronson last Sunday. turn limit 30 daj9 from date of sale.

Leave Moran 3:18, p. arrive at Hot Springs early next morningr. We have been having some very fine weather for corn, in fact all growing nimno amA the chnoropa a.va frpnupnt. U3j CblJU UUV -J i. On ACCOUnt LeiVlS and The weather was quite warm a couple (llnrh Centennial Ex- of days last week but our thermometer Ji-innmg.

Like a blind spinner in the sun, I tread my days; I know that all the threads will run Appointed ways; I know each 6i.y will bring its task. And, being blind, no more I ask. I do not know the use or name Of that I spiri; position at Portland, Oregon, June id not register as high as some have reDorted. onlv 98 in the shade and we 1st to October 15th, 1905, the Mis know because we stayed in the shade and watched it. The annual school meeting for Dist.

No. 23, Old Elsmore, was held on last Thursday with a full attendance of the souri Pacific R'y will sell round trip tickets to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria or Vcncover, at rate of $45.70 for tQe round trip. Tickets to be sold May 23, 24 aDd 25, June 13, 14, 15, 27, 28 and 29, uly 6, 7, 8, 11, 12 13, 25, 26 and 27, August 15, 16, 17, 29, 30 and 31, September 12, 13. 14, 26, patrons of the Win, Hoile was re-elected treasurer. It was decided to have six months school with two teachers; to levy a tax of 11 mills, for 27 and 28, 1905, final return limit general purposes, paint and repair the 90 days from date of sale but not 8Ch00i building, fix the fence and buy I only know that some one came And laid within My hand the thread and said, "Since you Are blind, but one thing you can Sometimes the threads so rough and fast And tang-led fly, I know wild storms are sweeping past And fear that I Shall fall, but dare not try to find A.

safer place, since I am blind. I know not why, but I am sure. That tint and place In some great fabric to endure Past time and race My threads will have, so from the first. Though blind, I never felt accurst. I think perhaps this trust has sprung From one short word Said over me when I was young So young I heard It, knowing not that God's name signed My brow and sealed me his, though blind.

later than November 30. Liberal an organ for the school, Everything was agreeable and well received. WAN NERS BURG- Miss Clara Hunter will teach the stop-over privilages will be granted at and West of Colorado common points. The Missouri Pacific is also selling very cheap excursion tickets to all Summer Tourist points, and to many other points on account of conventions, the Wannersburg school the coming term. Frank Johnson and Anthony Weater- FARM IMPLEMENTS Cultivators, Wagons, Buggy Harness and the best stock of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Hardware Specialties in the town.

Agent for McCormick Binders, Reapers and Mowers-the Always Good Kind. The American Fence Is Sold by A. G. NELSON BI.SMORB, KANSAS. with Ernest Dohl-: snecial meetings, etc.

If contemplat- bure took dinner ing a trip of any kind, call on or write strom Sunday. the undersigned, and all information I The Wannersburg band will play in the 'Burg Saturday night. Come out and hear them. But whether this be seal or sign, Within, without, It matters not. The bond divine I never doubt.

I know he set me here, and still And glad and blind I wait his will. But listen, listen, day by day, To hear their tread Who boar the finished web away And cut the thread And bring God's message In the sun, "Thou poor blind spinner, work Is done." Helen Hunt Jackson. We have been having a hard time will be'cheerfully and promptly furnished. Yours very truly, J. B.

HURL0CK, Agent Missouri Pacific Railway, MORAN, KANSAS. getting "central" and doa get trie nows outside of our line. Nelson Christopher sold and deliver ed about 17 tons of broom corn at Els more the first of the week. LEMON CURES. Mrs.

Andrew Swanson has been and A hot lemonade taken before going to is etill very sick, but hope for her recovery soon is being entertained. bed will cure a cold oa the lungs. Gargle a bad sore throat wiui a Miss Ida Mauson left for her home Strong solution of lemon juice and in Kansas City, Saturday, after a few water. weeks' visit with Miss Ida Johnson. A cloth saturated in lemou juice and bound about a cut or wound will stop Tom Olson was in this vicinity last Its bleeding.

A strong unsweetened lemonade tak Work. For every suffering of sense, For sadder mental- impotence, There la a certain recompense In work. When penury would vision kill, Mid lassitude of flesh or will. Oh, keep this slogan ringing still. To work.

There lurks no conjury of fate, No spider web of human hate. But thou canst shatter only wait And work. Thine enemies are all within Deliverance must there begin. Arouse thee, soul, and thou shalt win. By work.

Thy triumph from Its final height May cheer some comrade in his right. Dispel his shadow with the light. Of work. Ernest Neal Lyon In Pittsburg week with Singer sewing machines for sale; we did not learn whether he sold en before breakfast 'will prevent and any or not. cure bilious attack.

A party was in this vicinity taking Lemon juice mixed -very thick with sugar will relieve that tickling cough orders for Parsons' Wholesale Nursery OUR CLUBBING RATES Higher prices for paper and consequent increased cost of publication compels the Enterprise to make a new clubbing list in which the rates are in' several instances advanced-. We aim to give the most value for the money received and believe there is not a subscriber on our list to-day but who will agree with us that the Enterpsise is worth $1.00 per year alone. The following are our elubbing rates until further notice recently but we did not learn what suc vthat is so annoying. cess he had. The juice of half a lemon in a cup of black coffee without aay snsar will SMOKY ROW.

cure sick headache. Roza Ward Sundayed with Henry McClung and wife. Lemon juice added ti milk until it curds and these curds thf.n bound upon parts swollen from rheamatism will Els Aunt Laura Roberts visited in bring relief. more on last Sunday. August Larson and D.

H. Sparks did POINTED PARAGRAPHS. their threshing Tuesday. Trouble is about the only thing some E. Gay has been having quite a bad CilC CttUrpriSC and Kansas City Star, weekly one year and times, daily one 5.25 people can borrow without security.

time with the rheumatism. Don't 'get blue over small matters; The U. B. Aid Sewing society met at the larga ones take care of themselves. Mrs.

Henry McClung's on Wednesday. Bill's Alwus Round. My friend Bill hain't much fer looks; He don't know much 'bout style an' books, But when a feller needs a hand T' lift 'im up an' help him stand Bill's alwus round. My friend Bill don't go to where Sunday's spent in song an' prayer, Cuz 'e sky? th' people laugh at 'm, But when at Chris'mus there's a tree t' trim Bill's alwus round. My friend Bill some years ago Got th' name o' bein' slow, An' some folks say he's lazy, too.

But, sumhow, when there's things t' do Bill's alwus round. My friend Bill, In that great day When things In heaven air give away, I'm purty sure '11 git Sumpthin" grand, Cuz at sech times, you understand, Poor relations never look so poor as they do when they ride in a carriage D. H. and Floyd Sparks helped Ben Low with his flax threshing last Mon belonging to rich kin. The longer a man ha been married day.

the harder he has to cough to attract Wm. Bennett and wife, and Andy sympathy from hia wife. Ludlum and family Sundayed at Mr. E. Gay's.

topeka Capital twice-a-week i.so daily 4.oo Kansas City Journal, daily 4.25 Rural World U5 Daily 2.25 twice-aweek Globe Democrat uo StEouis Republic i.7f mail and Breeze 125 Tarmand fireside 125 farmer 1.25 Union Gospel news, weekly 125 and "the Simple Eife" Cloth bound edition 1.60 Tarm and Stockman, weekly Ai Tarm fiaxette magazine, mo one yearjkl IS fiomemaker maga mo If a man quits svork he begins to get old rapidly. Work has a rejuvenating Henry and George McClung helped Influence that idleness lacks. August Linquist thresh his flax, on the When people who aco not very well Acquainted begio to gossip a boy on Bill's alwus round. Thomas Holmes in Trenton Stare Braden farm, Tuesday. thin Ice doesn't feel his way more care Aunt Mary Bryant and little Florence fully.

Alchinsou Globe, were visiting at Orlando Baker's, west of Bigcreek, last Friday. ITEMS FROM ITALY. We received the sad news over the 'phone, Wednesday morning, of ths A fine Roman of mosaic work lias been unearthed at Regglo di Sonnet. Say over again, and yet once over again, Ihat thou dost love me. Though the word repeated Should seem "a cuckoo song" as thou dost treat it, Remember, never to the hill or plain, Valley and wood, without her cuckoo strain Comes the fresh spring In all her green completed.

death of Grandma Gibson of Big creek. Calabria, Italy. The project of building a bridge to connect Venice with the mainland has been abandoned If you want some other newspaper of general circulation, not listed here, we can make you a rate that will save you money. This is especially true of all magazines and famtly papers. Come in and see us and learn how cheaply we can furnish you with good, wholesome reading matter for a year.

Cbe elsmore enterprise, A peasant girl who has been dlscov ered In the Italian village of Copparo, near Ferrara, Italy, although only thlr Quite a number of Row citizens have visited Uncle John Ludlum, of Elsmore, the past week. He has been Very sick. A birthday surprise party was given Miss Ellen Bennett at the home of her father, Wm. Bennett, in Bourbon on last Tuesday, July 25, 1905, that being the date of her 17th birthday. A-bout 25 neighbors and friends were present and an enjoyable time reported.

Ice cream yand other refreshments were served. teen years old, stauds five feet high, weighs more than 210 pounds and Is Beloved, amid the darkness greeted By a doubtful spirit voice, In that doubt's pain Cry. "Speak once more thou lovest!" Who can fear Too many stars, though each In heaven shall roll; Too many flowers, though each shall crown the year? Bay thou dost love me, love me, love me toll The silver Iterance only minding, dear, To love me also In silence with thy soul. Mrs. Browning.

fifty-eight inches around the chest. To lay the head upon one breaat, AnHwerlns: hand. Dy 3. P. Decker.

To feel through all the soul's unrest, One soul to understand;.