The Redfield Herald from Redfield, Kansas • 7

Eveata Mapleton News Stock T. Johnson AUCTIONEER. Rural Route No. 1. Mapleton, Kansas.

Many vears experience Reasonable. COHE AW SEE' US The Bolinger Lumber Redfield, Kansas. ED. HKLL, Livery, Feed and The Foster Troy, Barn. door.

40 Local EDGAE GLOVER. Notary Public, eal Estate and Farm Loans If you want to trade orsell your farm or buy one calland see us. If to borrow. money on your farm get our rates and terms. We will insure your building-s or stock at reasonable rates in standard companies, We have a special Life Insurance contract that will pay you to investigate before writing with any other company.

Office in Glover Bros. Confectionery, Redfield, Kansas. OIvOrER TROY. The Osage Yallerj Telephone Co, Low? distance phones to Fort Scott, Kansas City and all surrounding towns of Mapleton. Country lines extending tn all directions.

Let us put a 'phone In your residence and be in immediate communication with the markets, the doctor, or your neighbors, Osage Valley Telephone Co. Mapieton, Kansas. A. EX Stevens We have opened ft new stock of Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions first door east of the P. O.

We extend jou a cordial welcome and assu re you Right Treatment, Right Goods and Right Prices. First Glass Livery, Feed and Sale StEh.lbls. HESSONG D. J. HESSONG, Prop.

Special Attention Given to Commercial Men. to Loan ON FHRMS C. C. KELSON CO FT. SCOTT.

1 OUR SPECIALTY, FRAMING PICTURES! The largest variety of Mouldings to select from in the city. Out of town buyers can have their Frames made to order in one hours time. Don't fail to see this line. THOMPSON'S MEW ART STORE. 15 S.Main St.

Moore Bldg. Ft. Scott, Kans Always Something New? See our line of mantle and kitchen clocks. A fine clock for little money and a clock that keeps'' time. See us for spectacles.

We are graduate opticians and guarantee a perfect correction. Powell Kreyer. Main St. Phone 441 Fort Scott, Kansas The Irish Valley bridge Is complete and ready for travel. Thos.

Lowe and wife of Port Scott, Mrs. Vale, of Missouri, and Marsh Lowe of La Harpe, were called here on account 6 the sudden Illness of their mother, Grandma Lowe, as we call She is living 'with her daughter, Mrs. N. G. Myrick.She is eighty-eight years old and, at this writing Is not expected to live.

Council met Monday evening and passed a franchise ordinance on gas. i A. Ball shipped two cars of stock to ''Kansas City Monday. Deputy Sheriff Hesser came up Saturday and took Mrs. Ray and the, two children back with him.

They, will be turned over to. the Children's Home Society in a few days. uirs. Ray ought to be sent to the poor farm. Mr.

Ray left Monday for Garnett. He ought to be sent to the soldiers' home at Leavenworth. Marvin Carter and family left on Monday: for Garnett, where they "will visit, two weeks with. their: children. Mr.

Boaz, near Xenia, had a phono placed in his residence. 'i Miss Mosley'went north Monday on a visit. Ed Bell moved into the Hessong house, in the north part of town, R. Lamport returned from. Rich Hill, where he spent Sunday With borne K.

J. Curtis came over from Mantey to do some' trading Monday. Henry Homes and family came' up Monday to look over trie town. One the best times, we have had was at the old settlers' picnic in Clay's grove Saturday. Good music, good speaking and a general good time.

Much credit, must be given to the committee. o( C. Johnson, our genial auctioneer and farmer, knew what the cen tral office needed when he left a fine mess of fish. May he fish many times with good luck- Uncle John Barrett has been on the sick list, but is improving now. We don't see so many beer cases on the move.

Wonder why? Bootlegging and running a joint in Mapleton will be a thing of the past, so say the city dads, and they mean it. J. J. Jones are doing a good business. Fine line of fruits and melons.

The Dispatch had the pleasure of testing a fine muskmelon. Mrs. Thomas Canay came up Tugs- day morning on business. J. K.

Myrick is having some hay baled by the Nickleson Bros. Come to Mapleton for health, also wealth and work. We have it here. A carriage load of young people from the city drove out to the "brick plant Sunday evening. After inspecting the building and excavations of the new plant they repaired to the beautiful shade and lawn of and Mrs.

F. D. Myrick, where they fared sumptuously on watermelons, apples, the product of Mr. Myrick's garden. John S.

Lunceford is building an ad dition to his houser It is a neat im provement. The Osage Valley Mutual Telephone was granted a franchise. The mayor and city council are well pleased with the official work done by the marshal and deputy and trust that they may always do their duty under all conditionsand circum-stances. It Heals Without The great magnetized, toothing and healln ft Unt il) entKING CACTUS OIL never leaves a scar. Prof, 'Daan's 9 King -Cactus 01! A rin.Jf,- nl I'lirofl iut.fl.

fmrnfnR. timtflftlt. old If sorea, swellings, frost bites, chapped handi, hi barbed wire cuts on animals, harness I and saddle palls, mango, ltcli, ami ail hurts of man or Delist. At dniBKtsts In 15c, 50c and 1 bottles, I and decorated cans, or Bent prepaid by tie manufacturers, OLKEY McDAID, Clinton, '0 supply, -f Iowa, If your druggist cannot For sals by All Druggists. caahlar, VgL AiLftz-4 lit Profits can be greatly Increased by giving special care to the health of every animal and fowl on the farm.

Sick poultry, sheep, cattle, hogs, horses, depend on their livers to keep them well Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Hi keeps their 'livers working and therefore keeps them well. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine is a pure, natural, vegetable, blood puriher, and acts by regulating the stomach, liver and bowels. It prevents and cures Hog Cholera, Chicken Cholera, Colic, Distemper, Coughs, Colds, Constipation, Fever, Loss of Appetite, Wasting Away, and 'all the common stock diseases. It is a perfect nedicine for general farm us. Try it.

Price 25c for. Lugeat all druggists and dealers Hair Turned White by Wreck. Cincinnati. -Peculiar injuries received in a recent wreck are causing the once jet black hair of Dan McCarthy, a young traveling man ofthis city, to turn white and his eyesight Is failing steadily. Physicians are unable to give him any relief.

Attorneys have gone to Chicago to begin suit for large damages in his behalf against the railroad company. Hunt for a Wild Man. Red Wing, Minn. A wild man is roaming through the woods in the vicinity of Kenyon, this county, and a large number of men are scouring the country for him. It is believed he is Albert Wing, who disappeared some time ago, evidently having become de mented.

When last seen he was only half clad, his head and face were badly cut and he 'carried a big knife. The Mails of Uncle Sam. From the nose of TJnalaska, to the neck of Panama; From the toe of the Antilles to tha thumb of Saginaw; Prom the fallows of New England, to the forests of far Guam, Fertile with the spore of freedom, fly tha mails of Uncle Sam. O. L.

in N. T. Sun. Brotherhood. God, what a world! if men in street and mart Felt that same kinship of the human heart Which makes them, in the face of flama and flood.

Rise to the meaning of true brotherhood. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Everybody' Magazine. Previous. She purchased beautiful trousseau, TWas hasty and foolish to dousseau, For the man she would wed Has eone clean off his head. that's why the poor maiden boo-hoos- seau.

-Life. My New Girl. Her blue eyes mind me oi a doll; Her flaxen braids are fair to see; 'Tis truth to s'-ytliat. all in all, She's as Pwetle as she can bal it. in Lippincott's.

Robespierre's Change of Heart. Robespierre, of the French revolu the man who was destined to deluge France with blood, 'was, not long before his frightful career of power began, one of the most strenuous opponents of capital punishment, While he was still an obscure advocate at his native Arras he threw up an ap- pointment because of his opposition t6 this form of penalty. And just when his star was In the ascendant he boldly harangued the national assembly to prove "that the punishment of death Is essentially unjust, that it has no ten doncy to repress crimes, and that it multiplies offenses much m6re than it diminishes them." Agreed. "Father," cried the stage-struck youth, "you must let muh choose me own course. I feel that I was born for the boards." "Well, gosh all hemlock!" answered the father, "ain't I tryin' ter make a carpenter of ye?" WISDOM IN SENTENCES.

There is a medium in all 1 Money is the best bait to fish for man with. From the French. The. master of the house is the guest of -the servant. From the Turk ish.

True merit la like a rlve; the deep er it Is the less noise It fax." Ehrery pne sings as he has the gift and marries as he fias the luck. From the Portuguese. Trie re is not a string attuned to mirth Put bas Ita chord In melancholy. Hood. Lyman Bollnger has decided to attend school at Baker University this winter.

W. D. Hamm has rented the building of Thomas Lease and is conducting the most up to date butcher shop we have ever had. Mr. Hamm is a hustler and we are pleased to see him conducting.

the shop in such a satisfactory manner. "Auntie" Troutman, who is working for; John Grain, the' optician, at Fort was out Sunday' to her son Bert. Noble Hart moved into Mrs, Sear-le's stone house last 'week. Ben Hobbs, wife and baby were over from the' farm the first of the week. band will give a concert Saturday, evening 'i M.

L. Ramsey was unable to be at his work at Bandera on Wednesday. The new livery barn will- be running in good order by the aotn, the day of the Iowa settler's picnic. W. F.

Jackson loaded a car of hay the first of the week. Luther Stradley: and Geo. Kelley unloaded a car of coal for Boljnger Lumber Co, the first of the week. Will Kelley has moved into the house just south, of Sophie Bo-linger's. Chester' Ramsey had business at Fort Scott the first of the week.

Miss Luella Draper was visiting Mrs. Frank Draper, the first of the week. We have a scythe that we will loan to anyone who wishes to cut the weeds fronl their back 'yard, and along the sidewalks or in the alleys or anywhere they need it. There will be lots of. people here on the 30th.

Let's show them a clean town. T. H. Ramsey and wife started home Thursday afternoon. They stopped off at Gas and visited with M.

Pool for a while, then went on to Victor, Colorado, their Their visit was shortened here on account of the-weather being'1 warm for their baby. R. B. McVey moved his stock of goods down from Devon last week We are glad to know he likes, our town and has located here permanent- Everyone has been wondering which they want, to go to the Log Rolling at Iola the excursion to Kan sas City, or the circus at Fort Scott. We have needed a fortune teller all week to tell us which will be the best.

i im Chaniberiin was out in the country last week plowing for wheat. T. M. Whiteside attended the pic nic at Bronson last Thursday. Jack Woods was down from Union- town Wednesday and set up a print ing outfit for Harry Luman, who is going to do job work.

W. U. Frary took a week off last week and visited relatives in Craw ford county near Farlington. The fruit crop is so great this year that it is impossible for the farmers to dispose of their fruit. The demand for fruit jars Is greater than it ever has been.

Nute Gunsaullus unloaded a car of lumber herejTlast week which he bought of a salvage company in St. Louis. It is lumber that was used in the world's fair buildings two years ago at St. Louis. Mrs.

Maude Woods and daughter, Eva, and Irmil Jones went to Union- town Wednesday of last week to get Miss Eva's picture' taken. Quite a number from town attend ed the funeral of the late Jno. McCal- lister Saturday. W. C.

Crouch and family went to Iola Saturday for a short visit, i Mrs. Maggie Bolinger is enjoying a visit from her Harry, who is an attorney at Butte, Mont. Bolinger Lumber Company unload ed a car of lumber this week. Frank Welch was down from Bron son the first of the week. Miss May Crumpacker went to In dependence Monday mornings Mrs.

Frank Welch and children of Bronson, are visiting relatives' here this week. Mrs. T. M. Whiteside and daughter Goldie, left Monday morning fcfr Kansas City, where they went to buy mil linery goods.

Quite a number of our people at tended the Sunday School convention at Marmaton Sunday. Our male quar tet sang at the op'eriing of the after noon session. Ed Johnson, of Devon, was here Saturday, evening and Sunday. Miss Bird -Kil burn with Daisy Lee Sunday. Harry Newcomb is working for Dell Quick.

The band boys' social was a very social affair Saturday evening. Quite a number took advantage of the excursion to Iola this week. Raymond Taggart went to work at Bandera Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jud Martin and children went Tuesday to Yates Center for two weeks' visit with relatives.

i em ase aose Telephone Long Distance next REDFIELD, KANSAS. GEO. H.TKOY. Western Emigration Agent Mrs. IDA SEA RLE, Proprietress Rates $.50 per day.

The Hotel Searle First-class Accommodations. Redfield, Kansas. IRA N. BOLINGER, I am in the markel at all times for Cattle, Stock Hops and Fat R. W.

LEASE, Physician I Surgeon Redfield, Kansas. Daniel Johnson, General Blacksmithing and Repair Work. Horseshoeing a specialty. REDFIELD, KANSAS J. I.

KALSTOX, Contractor and Builder; Redfield, Kansas Sheldon B. Hewett, Physician I Surgeon Redfield, Kansas. Money to Loan On Farm and City Proyerty. Hornaday Bros. co.

Basement First National Bank. FORT SCOTT, KANSAS. Quite a number of young people from Devon made, our town a pleas ant call Sunday afternoon. The De von boys are -going to play the Fort Scott Athletics" a game of ball here the day of the Iowa settlers' picnic. Some of Mr.

and Mrs. A. R. Thomp son's household goods have arrived and they are pretty well started to Howard Troy had the misfortune to have his whip and lap robe stolen out of his buggy Sunday evening. D.

R. Nichols has resigned as marshal and M. L. Ramsey has been ap pointed. Mr.

Ramsey is little, but mighty and will stand no foolishness, and somebody better be careful or they willabe in police court. A party of men from La Harpe camped on-the river just south-of town for a weeks' outing. Dr. S. J.

Hewett visited at his home at Girard Sunday and Monday. Ben Hobbs was out at Gas and Iola on business the first of the week. Harry E. Luman was at Fort Scott Sunday evening and Monday. Wallace B.

Bolinger started Tuesday morning for Shreveport and Bolinger, where he will visit relatives for a couple of weeks. A. J. Crumpacker started Monday for Independence, where he went to a Sunday School gathering. Mr.

Crumpacker is one of the most enthusiastic, Sunday school workers in this county. JOHN McCALLISTER DEAD. Friday morning of last week occurred the death of John McCallister, one of the oldest and most prominent farmers in this part of the county. Mr. McCallister has resided on his farm southeast of here for a number of years and has made friends with every- one who knew him.

He, with the aid of his son, Ed, have always managed the affairs of his farm, and was a very healthy man until about a year ago when his health began to fail. Mr. McCallister was a faithful member of the Mt. Oram Baptist church. He leaves a widow and one son and two daughters to mourn his loss.

The son is FA McCallister, the daughters Mrs. George Marks and Miss Hattie McCallister. The funeral services were held at the house Saturday afternoon and the remains were followed by a large concourse of friends to the Mt. Oram cemetery where they were laid to rest. For Sale A good work horse.

W. Ramsey. i CITIZENS STKTE BKNK, MAPLETON AS. 1 M. A.

Waterman, President. L. M. Byington. Vice Pres.

Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on approved security at reasonable rates. Interest paid on time' deposits. Frank Catmpbell Pasturage for rent See S. Hite,.