The Waverly Post from Waverly, Kansas • 3

WAYERLY SCHOOLS. THREE-QUARTERS OF A CENTURY. Report k'mr refer Mary. 1897. A EE If KITED FAMILY.

WHY LOSE YOUR FRUIT? When you can have.it in plenty by the use of the (ST SPRAY PUMP. This is one of the be6t and cheapest instrument for applying insecticides in the orchard, the truit or vegetable garden. It is also of great value for use in the chicken house, washing windows, buggies, etc. Published Friday of each week at Waverly, Kansas. Entered as second class matter at the Waverly Postoffice.

J. II. McCartney. Publisher. This week the six living children of Mis.

Rovilla Tiltou have been enjoying the hospitality of their aged mother, as has been (heir custom on the 9th ol March of each filth year, at her comfortable home on North street. They began coming in Monday and by Tuesday were all preseut at a superb dinner. In the order of their age they were: Col. W. Scott Tillon, editor of the Downs Times.

The Colonel is a veter For sale bv ROLL OF HONOR HIGH SCHOOL Arthur Basyc Ralph Christie Charlie Harris Will Huntiug Howard Kingston Jim M'Cartuey John McFaditeu Min'a Dixon Marie Donuell Bertha Dryden Grace Ferris Jessie Fear Grace Knight' Ella Lindsay Cora Miller Aggie Magrath Grace Mathis Minnie Pyles Anna Robertson Bessie Waring Irene Mathews- Mira Elwell Rex Ingleinan Nellie Chambcrlin Enrollment, 34; Average Attendance, 32; Tardy, 2. C. W. Thompson-, Principal. J.

J. CRAIG, Waverly, Kansas. SHORT STOPS, OFER. A GREAT MAGAZINE an Of the 9th Iowa Cavalry and won distinction in some of (he Indian campaigns which succeeded the civil war; EIGHTY acres of land for rent. Inquire ot the Waverly Bank.

D. K. Sweannyen was on the streets Saturday. 3 For 1 3 For 1 GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Seventh and Eighth Grade.

Enrollment, 26; Average Attendance, 26; Tardy, U. Visitor: Miss Laura Rankin. Lottie L. Swayze, Teacher. Mrs.

Lou Holcomb, wife of one ot Ga melt's best known druggists; "Albert W. Tillon, a largo farmer and stock raiser of Miami county; William Tillon a suceesj.ful farmer living a few miles south cast of thin city; Emma, an invalid residing with her mother; Mrs. Jen-uie Garrison, for a number of years a successful leacher in our city schools, We noiice.l Charlie Gitfiu taking out a new "new departure" cultivator yesterday from Whitley'n. A-Presbyterian social last niglit at J. L.

Seuior's was greatly enjoyed by tliosa in attendance- Rev. S. F. Stevens left on Tuesday morning to attend the annual conference held at Pittsburg this week. The regular subscription price of "Demorest's Magazine," "Judge's Library and We will send ail three to you for one year for or 5 mo.

for $1. now the wife of Milton Garrison, a romiueiit merchant of Pomona. Of the five grandchildren present were two ifth and Sixth Ada Fear David Henderson Ethel Painter Richid Weaver Cozie James Edna Willison Lucy Senior Ona Willing Enrollment, 45; Average attendance, 43.8. Tardy, 5 Anna ElweIl, Teacher. daughters of CjI.

Tiltou. Jessie and Jovilla; Rovilla, the infant daughter "Funny Pictures" is $3.30. "DEMORKST'S M.4(i AZIE" ia by far tbc best magazine published; there is none of our su monthlies in which the beautiful and the useful, pleasure and proft, fashion and literature are go fully presented as iu Demorest's. There is, iu fact no publication pretending to a like scope and purpose can compare with it. Every no, has a free pattern coupon, "JHOGE'S I.IItKAKV" is a monthly magazine of fun, filled with illustrations in caricature and replete with wi.

and humor. Its contributors are the best of American wits and il lus- trators. "FUSS PICTURES" is another humorous monthly; there is a laugh in every line of it. All three of these magazines are handoinily gotten up. You should not miss t'ie chxuce to secure tbein.

of William, Edna daughter of Albert; and Wynne son of Mrs. Garri- sou. Bt-f-ide thei direct des -eudents. 7 the other relatives present were, J. B.

Griffith, brother of Mrs. Tiltou and an exteusivo ranchman of McPhersoti coun- a niece, Mrs. Mary Porter of Pomo-i; Mrs. VVm. Tikon, Mr.

Holcomb Elder W. B. Woodsidu of Gridley Will preach in the Christian church next Saturday evening and over Lord's day. The Pot acknowledges a pleasant rail from our old veteran friend, J. Corwin this morning.

He moved into the city last week. E. A. Whitley ha put in a new Clipper Seed Cleaner that is of the latest cleaning and separating seeds of all kinds perfectly. W.

B. Cellars aud wife were among our very pieasantest visitor Wednes day afternoon. Mr. C. is now a cash subscriber to the PoT.

Harry Ford will have hi photograph gallery open in Waverly for the Cut here and return oupen roperly filled out. Demorest Publishing 110 Fifth Avenue, N. For the enclosed $2 please send Demorest's Family magazine. Judge's Library (a magazine of fun,) and Funny Pictures for one year as per your offer. Name Post-office Date State and Milton Garrisoir.

The other invited guests present were W. B. Cellar and wife, Mrs. Susan Garrison, W. T.

Jouesjiud wile and G. S. McCartuey and wife. Father Tiltou i9 spending the winter months in (he South lor the benefit of Third and Fourth Grades. Lai rue Brown Ralph Cotton Relle McDuffie San tie Armstrong Ioua Chamberlain Clara Converse Virginia Kroh Madge Lindsay Mamie McNabb Mttiy Smith Enrollment, 52 Average Attendance, 47.5.

Tardy, 3. Visitors; Cotton and. John McFadden. Bessie Thompson, Teacher. PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.

First and Second Grade. Earl Wyckoff Clair Stevens Harry Kretzschmar Earl Carmain Walter Brown Fannie Rickmau Imo Whitley Allie Garrison Dwight Worrell Valda Carmain Forest Turner. Enrollment, 42. Average Attendance, 38. Tardy, 3.

Visitors Mm. Dobie. Ada C. Ludy, Teacher. his health and fearing to brave the changeable weather of Kansas snrino- r.

lenied himself the pleasure of ineetiug with his children on this joyful occa- i-ion. Mr. and Mrs. lillon wm-n run. last time this season, from April 2nd to 12 Ih inclusive.

50 tf Miss Maymo Sweet of East St. Louie, sister of Mrs. Frank Giveu and Mrs. W. M.

Henderson, arrived hero last Saturday on a two mouth's visit. wrs in the settlement of Miami county having located there in 1SI66; thus this honored and useful family has grown up with Kansas institutions and helped to make her history. About 14 yearn ago the parents' removed to our little Pure Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. In lots of 5 bushels, Minnesota 60 Iowa 50 Kaw Vallev 40 Home Grown 30 Single bushel 5 cts advance. R.

C. Kreuger Burlington, Kan. A No. 1 Autoharp for sale at this office. 44 tf Use Eureka Harness Oil for your Harness it is the cheapest and "best.

For sale at Anderson O'Neil's. 34 tf Notice! Those wantiug Nursery Stock are re city, built a comfortable homo aud be POINDED TO A FIXISII During the absence of Rev. and Mrs. Stevens at the Varner Pollen bargtr wedding on Monday evening about 100 of tne friends and parinhouers of popular minister took full possession of the parsonage, each bringing a small package of some one of the many articles of use even iu a preacher's cuisine. Mrs.

Geo. McDuffie had the matter hi charge and when the company had assembled she so it a messenger for the minister. There is au addage to the effect that the "old boy" himself cau't take an up-to-date Methodist preacher by surprise, but iu this instance brother Stevens had to acknowledge defeat and accepted the situation with tharaetistic grace. The pleasure of the evening was only mated by the thought that it was the hist meeting, the real close of Rev. Steven's connection with the Waverly charge.

Some beautiful songs were sung aud the whilomo Pastor made a short address of thanks for their presence aud manifestations of esteem and good will- gan to take a well-earned vacation from active business cares. Their living descendants are the six Rev. Elkins of Emporia, will occupy the pulpit in the Baptist church in this city next Sunday morning aud evening. Como out and hear two good sermons. You will always be happy and have a life long friend if you buy one of thoe Garland Cook Stoves an Ranges.

For sale by Anderson O'Neil. 48 If Ti '1 ilton party of ladies headed by Tiltou and M. A. Garrison, invaded our sanctum ednesday afternoon in a very pleasaut and entertaining maimer. children named above, 16 grandchild ren and two great grandchildren.

After all had done full justice to the elegant banquet and returned to the WEDDIXO BELLS. VARNER POFFENBARGER, At 8 o'clock p. in. March 8th 18U7, at the residence of the bride's pareuis, Mr. and Mrs.

Frank GiVen of west Waverly, Edyth Poffeubaiger and Charles Varner, of Lyndon, Rev. Stevens officiatiug. The nuptial vows werb taken in the presence of about 25 relatives aud near friends of the coutraciing parties. The bride was attended by her, aunt, Miss Mayme Sweet and the groom's best man was Elmer E. Guess, both of East St.

Louis. After congratulatioas a sumptuous repast was served in courses. The happy couple left Wednesday for Lyndon where a reception was given parlors, it was made the duty of the eldest son to preseut in a very touching little speech, some reineiubrauues to her they loved so well. The sceue was touching beyoud the power of words, as these loyal, loving eubjeela gathered A Mr. McClure from mar Pomona, rented the Tim McGrath farm and moved onto it last week.

He purchased quite a bill of farm implements from E. A. Whitley. round the. grey haired mother whom ATTENTION IIUC YES! their hearts crowued as queen and laid their memory tokens iu the same lap which iu years agone had cradled all Mrs.

Blanche O'Neil left Thursday Ed. Post: Who does not look back to child their childish sorrows. It seemed al for St. Joe to assist Misu Sunday in her them that evening by Mr. Varner's mother and sisters.

The Post wishes Mr. aud Mrs. Vai ner a happy aud prosperous life journey. most like sacrilege for strangers, how selection of new spriug milliuery. Mrs.

hoods home and childish sports, our native residence aud early home? ever kindly," to intrude upon the sacred O'Neil will visit her 6ister-in-law in Kansas City before returning home. precincts of this re-united household yet the spectacle ot these fathers and Though self exiled, wo still old home sceues and friends remember. There are many Buckeyes iu this region of Be sure and call on E. A. Whitley for all kinds of farm implements Plows mothers coming from their distant and varied fields of labor, to lay their offerings of love on the purest altar outside Kausas.

Why not havj a Buckeye rally of some kiud in tho spring. I like Harrows, Wagons, Cultivators et Best goods on the market at the lowest the Pearly gatefc a christian, mother's my neighbors well but let us meet, we "price good goods can be sold for. Also heart would soften the most world-hardeued onlooker and send him back Garden and Field Seeds. 50 4w can surely do better than the Jews of Babylon who sat on the liver brink There i no reason why anyone should to lightened tusks and clearer sunshine. and wept.

We can surely rejoice iu meeting and looking back. What say walk when a Sulky Stirring Plow can be had for a mere song. Call at An At the departure of the children and graudchildreu, mother Tiltou presented you Buckeyes? Onecf'Eji. each with a handsome quilt made with quested to call betore March zOth. J.

Given. 48 2w Anderson O'Neil can save you money by buying their latnous "Hand Made" Harness, fully guaranteed. They carry a full line of strap work that they are making special low prices oh. 48 tt Goto McDuffie'fl for all kinds of furniture, carpets, mattings, croquet sets, hammocks, picture, frames, window shades, and baby buggies. All at the most reasonable prices.

We have just added a complete line of oil cloth, carpet paper, stand covers and rtgg. 5 LUMP ROCK SALT, For Horses, Cattle and Hogs. It is just the thing to put in the pasture. We will have a car the first of April, also a ground ruck, which is about 30 per cent stronger than ordinary steam refined salt, it is put up especially for stock iu 200 pound sacks (weight guaranteed) aud costs muoh less than ordinary sack or barrel salt. Come in and see the goods and get prices.

R. C. Kreuger, Burlington, There it Nothing Good. There is nothing just as good as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do not permit the.

dealer to sell yon some substitute. He will not claim there is an) thing better, but iu order to make more profit he may claim something els-e to be just as good. You want Dr. King's New Discovery because you know it to be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to do good or money refunded. For Coughs, Colds and Consumption aud for all affections ot the Throat chest, and lungs, there is nothiug so good as is Dr.

King's New Discovery Trial bottle free nt IT. L. Cooper's Drugstore. Regular size 50 cents ami II. derson O'Neil's and see their "Mo-line Good Enough" and "The New her own bauds.

She is in posessiou of Casadv" Sulky Plows. They: never A No. 1 Autoharp tor sale at this tf all her (acuities iu a remarkable degree have any trouble with them, ouce sold DIED. Garrison At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Rankin about 5 miles north east of Waverly, on the morning of Tuesday, March 9, 1897, oi old age, Mary Frauds Garrisou in her 83d year.

Mrs Garrison was born iu Teuuessee and was twice married, the last time to Mr. Garrison iu 1850. Two daughters, Mrs. Mary Perkins, of Johnson county and Mrs. Kaudiu survive her, she was step mother to Jonathan Garrison of this city.

She had been a member of the Presbyteriau church for many long years. Fuueral services were held at her late home Wcduesday, aud the in tcrmeut was made at Waverly cemctry. Young Benjamin, sou of Young, of Pottowatomie March 8, of pnuemonia, aged 2 years. Wo were favored Wednesday with a call from J. F.

Given aud his friend, Mr. Guess, ot East St. Louis, who is a locomotive engineer his run being out of St. Louis on the Air Line. We regret that our time was so fully occupied during the call, as we should liked to have become better acquainted with Mr.

Guess. aud all look forward to a similar ineetiug with her as au octogeneriau. they stay sold. 48 tf Call at Audersou O'Neil's and see those handsome Lap Robes aud Horse The ladies of the Presbyteriou church Blankets they are selling so very cneap. 34tf will hold a basket social at Anderson's Hall next Thursday night, March 18 The ladies are requested to bring re The car loads handled by the Santa Fe this week were: 1 car of com to some point in Texas by Cook Bran-nou; 1 ear of hogs on the 8th to Kansas City by J.

G. Painter; M. L. Hays received one car of corn from Hall Summit on the 8th, also 2 cars of lumber on the 10th. Cook Brannon's stock of Lumber is larger uow than at any previous time and tbeir Prices Lojver.

It is a good time to provide for Spring building. See them. 46 tf freshments as early iu the afternoon as convcuieut, that the basket may be made up. The baskets will be sold by number. Charlie Painter returned Wednesday morning from an extended visit with frictids in Illinois, Michigau aud Ohio.

F. L. Staufield Sou have removed heir Tiu aud Repair shop opposite the Mathis Drug in a better room where thev will coutiuue to run a First Class Tiu Shop. 49 2w Mrs. Adair wishes inform her old patrons and many new ones, that she is again able to engage in dress-making and plain sewing Remember the place, one block west of Waverly bank.

46 tf The Post family were highly entertained Monday night by some delightful music made by the Climax Orchestra, composed of Bud Hall, John Ferris, Clyde Brewer and Ed Staufield. With a little more practice the boys will be crackerjacke. He reports a splcudid visit aud enjoyed a number of sleigh rides while in Mich WillStcveu8 opened his uew lunch igau. lie looks as if his eastern friends room Friday uight with a grand con hid used him well. cert.

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