davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
AND

Mr.. Will Barlow, Of Cald-
we'll. spent Sunday here.
Mr.. W. A. Leslie has moved
to the Bvnum cottage, oppo-
Site court square.
Mr.. Percy B. Lampman, Of
Syracuse, n. Y, is stopping
al Mrs. GOOdSon's -
Miss Liza Smith returned
Saturday from a very pleas
ant visit to Old Fort.
Miss Laura Martin left
Monday to attend the State
Normal at Greensboro.
Mrs. H. B. Smith, of Mars
Hill, y. c., is visiting her
father. Rev. J. A. Rector.
Miss Mollie Debnam, OF
Greensboro, spent Sunday
here, the guest of Mrs. r. +.
Good,on.
Judge A. c.. Avery ant
Messrs. S. J. Erwin, J. L
Perkins and J. F. Spainhoul
attended Mitchell court las
week.
Mr.. Leith Gordon who has
been employed at a tannerN
In A>heville for the past sew
eral weeks, has returned home
to stay.
\ tWo-vear-old childof Mrs
Mary Ann Abee died las
Friday and was buried at The
cemetery on Saturday. Ser
wees were held bv Rev. Mr.
Parker.
One of the prettiest win
doW> in town Just now IS thu
one 1T w. 4. Leslie's drus
store with its display OF Gu
glass and sterling silver novel
ties. 1t is truly beautiful t.
behold. @l'--
The annual meeting OF tn
Catawba River Baptist Asso
llatlon was held with tn
church at North Catawba las
Thursday. Friday. Saturda,
and Sunday. with a good at
tendance. Esq. ]. H. Hotf
man was moderator and Kew
J. \. Rector clerk. Revs. )
]. Porter and II. L. Patton
Prof. t.. Nick. Goodwin an
Av>~r~. c. F. Brown and NJ
i. Hilderbrand attended fror
Morsanton.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
NE BURKE COUNTY NEWS,
Telephone No. 26.
FRIDAY. OCT. 13, 1899.
.pPT(AL OF PASSENGER
TRAINS AT MORGANTON.

GENITAL TIME.
III. rs. eaot-bound tvestibule), 7:2Oa. m.
N.. i. ea,t-bound, 4:05p. m.
4. IS. ue,t-bound (v%estibule). 9:5op m.
a.. II. W~eot-bound, 11:51 d. m.
4. - ea,t-bound local freight
carving passengers), lisa d. m.
~. 81. west-bound local freight
carving passengersl, 12:44p. m.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
Twelve Useful Lines
Worth a Trip to See.
N,u,'',,',
iiiiululii

A Children's School Umbrella for SOC.
The best line of Hosiery in town.
A regular Mans or Lady's Umbrella for
75c or $l.OO. .t:..
A line of Underwear under the market.
A Glycerine Soap hard to keep in stock.
A real guaranteed Kid Glove for $I,.OO.
A Crash ToWeling for Sc.
A line of Initial Tape for marking clothes.
A line of ChiIdren's Shoes Is per cent. un-
der price. Ht - ~4o@s.
The newest Dress Goods on the market.
Things to brighten up your home.
A noiseless Rubber Shoe Heel. te -. ..
|. |. DAVIS \ SON.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
The Best Stock Food in the World.

1t will keep your stock in healthy condition. We
do not claim a cure-all. but have different remedies
for different diseases. Collie Cure, Heave Cure,
Worm Powder, Gall Cure, Silver Pine Oil for sores
or strains, Poultry Food and Harness Soap are
some of the things we sel-all put up by the IN
TERNATIONAL FOOD Co, the largest house of
its kind in the world. Remember their goods are
sold under all absolute guarantee. Satisfaction
given or money refunded.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
May & Lane,
GROCERS,

Wish to inform the public that they ave jus
received their supply Of Winter Goods.
Following are some Of the New Goods just received:
California Canned Peaches, Pears and Apricots,
Evaporated Peaches, Prunes, Seeded Raisins, Cur
rants, Citron. Lemon and Orange Peel, Leggett's
Buckwheat and Dat Flakes, Imported and Domes-
tic Maccaroni, n. Y. State full Cream Cheese. Cod
Fish, New Mackerel, Leggett's Champion Corn and
other goods too numerous to mention.
We are sole agents for the celebrated O & O TEA,
and Chase & SanfOrd's
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

Is a delightful blend of Mocha and Java, put up
expressly for our trade; Zone genuine without
our name on can.
Do not forget that we have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
LEFT HER CHILDREN TO sTAnTs
Mrs. Martin, Gerry Agent, Say, Spent Her
Money for Drink Instead OF Food.

Mrs. Martin. Gerry Agents Say, spent Her
Money for Drink Instead OF Food.
The Ave children OF Mr. and Mrs. Nelmoth
Martin were taken to the jefferson Market
police court yesterday afternoon by Agents
Plssarra AMI Moore OF the Gerry Society.
The children were very scnntiy clad and
suffering greatly from hunger and neglect.
The oldest Hss hoy OF IL Years and tho
youngest an In iant in arms. They We're taken
from two small and filthy rooms n The base
nent Of the house at 3 Minetta lane. neigh
Dor who had heard OF their destItuiion, sent a
written complaint to the Gerry society. The
letter concluded AZ follows;
81 fray to God that | may never wltness such
sic ht again"
Agents Moore and PIssara went to tho house
yesterday 20 Investigate the complaint. Tho
mother was not al home. In the outer room
Of the base ment they found the children att
ting about Q small stove In which there was
scarcely any are. Tie baby vas asleep IN tho
lap OF the oldest Girl All were dressed In rags.
one OF tho boys had on shirt ofthn cloth
ard cotton skirt that was badly
torn. The bahy was wrapped up In
piece Of cotton cloth. There was
no food In the rooms and scarcely any iurn-
turs. The two b. DIS 10 the rear room were
without pillows. sheets or blankets When the
rear room SS ana threw them selves uron he bed
Trey refused to so with the agents and they
la to be carried to the carriage that was
waiting outs do
The Gerry agents say they learned that the
father o. tbs children sAtraNelna salesman
'or Charles Borden. OF 10 Nassau street. and
that H.. earns a good salary, They say that he
is obliged to lie on the road almost con stAn'ly.
They also say that he save his VI regular
allowance OF 500 a week Tor hou- ehoi expenses
and that she spent 4 AZ Tor drink She ,Tas
and again In 1884. The children were taken
AWAY from her only = few months ago, but sho
cot them back,
yesterday eNen the policemen. Who had been
on duty there Tor years and who had seen
destitu'ion IN almost every form, were grca'ly
shocke!, They sent out t3r food and Ing CHI.
drsn d-vour.i II as though they halnt
had anything to eat for many hour.
While the children were enjoyins ths
feast their mother walked into Court and
saId sh. was looking for them. She was
put IN der arrest and arraigned before Nagis-
trnte deuel. on a charge 81 endangering tho
yes o %, nor ;nr ,nm"rpow En-. ofrer"d no .a
PLANTATION for the ssd condition Of her children.
khe asked the Mngistrat. 70 give her another
chance. but he paid no attentio on to her request
The children were turned over to the Gerry
Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
GAS AT TWO PRICES STILL.
RUSSELL SAGE GUESSEs THAT ST0CK-
JOBBING 4CC' UNITS ron IT.

He Won't Put His Price Up to s1.1O Until
There Is n General Agrecmont-New
Amsterdam People say They'll Stick to
the High Price and Mako It to Eyotybody.
As was stated yesterday on behalf Of the New
Amsterdam Gas Company that there was no
intention Of Withdrawing the notice that on
Dec the price Of gas would be advanced to
Sl.1O. John Q. Tomlinson. counsel q the New
Amsterdam Company said:
I'VE have restored the price and intend
10 maintain 1t. no matter what the other
gas companies may do The decision to
advance the price represented tho de-
liberate action OF the DoarI Of Directors with
great unanimity. The situation Is n very
simple one. A gas company cannot make gas
at the price at which It has been selling and
make money.
III the price was cut with the idea OF mnk-
ing the low rate rermaL emily then II means
ruin for the gas companies stockh olders; {;
not intended to be- permanent II means deceiv-
ing the public. There may be rate wars. but
there must lie q time when such wnrs end. In
this war the end has now been reached 30 far
as we are concerned We have stood the situa-
ton Just as long as we could In Justice to our
stock holders Wa were not the nggresSors.
but had to conform to the necess.ti OF
situation VIII oh othsrs hal produced Our al
Nunce mas Dtcu uulS III EObh iNlNn bu'llNly
announced. and will be carried out Every
one ~ our customers Will be not flcd. aud no
not EXPECT that VIZ will suffer any loss OF our
customers an a result.
Il expect that the other companies will also
soon advance their rates, for they have intei-
gent, reasonable men In them. When tho
LEGISLATURE msets there are certain to he
many gas bills introduced There will doubt.
less be bills to re- luce tn. price OF gas and
for nun cipal owner ny. 10 lar A. municipal
practicable. Wherever the scheme has been
tried II hts proved unsuccessful.
There has been much cNaggrratiou ANYWAY
regarding the FRO Ii= from gls manufacture. l
have heard that there would be- n hill intro
duced IA thu Legs atur" DESIGNED To tomrvl
the gas COMPANIES 90 Keep Ia II With the luDIlc
hy prohibiting any cumlany rom charging
greater price Tor its gn- that the price at VIII III
II was vulu ltarly selling hr same on Jan.
/. 90. Com pauies that IN ght h selling gRs
at 10 GEM. when the L. CTS nture Gonvenes
IN ght find II tilcult to meet that TIL"
President Russell sage VI tho Stan lard Gas
Light Company said that So ar Ms his COM
pany was concerned, tue situation was uu-
changed. .
said Mr. SAGE. "Cf all the gas comranes TO de-
eide upon the pre-. OF gas THE situation as
It exists IL iniolrrnhia and cannot last.
Tile Stan Atd ComtHn}, however. VIII not
put vi its y ice again until II can come to iul
Understanding with the other gas com ptn,rs
In the matter. The New Amsterdam Company
will iure all It's customers H. strndtng Hlons. Il
insists upon its advance, That company's
action. guess. was stook iobbing.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

BOYD.-M Hotel Empire. Broadway and asa st..
Friday, Nov. n. 1870. Ralph Booth Boyd, son
of Helen A. aud the late Louis 4. Boyd assd IS
years.
Friend. are invited to AT end the funeral services
on sunday. Nov. "a, 1917. Al p. ~. frVm No.
2Ii West 2Jdst
HuTtnINsOS.-on Friday evening. November
a. 1879. at his residence, 1852 Columbus Az.
Richard J. Hutchinson.
Tho relatives and friends and mcmtsrs OF the
various socstis. OF which he was a member are
respectfully invited ~ attend the funeral on
MondAy morning at 10 o clock. solemn Requiem
Mas. A. H. Joser h sChureh. 25th 81 aud Coum.
bus Az. In,srm.ni Calvary Cemetery.
Nrv YoRk sTATE CouSCfL. CATHOLIC BtrCvorErr
LEoioS. smber- Of New York STATE Courrl
C. r. l.. o. District Committee No. 3. and G III.
radss OF the Legion In general. arc earn silly re-.
qus,tsd 10 attend tic funeral services OF our late
csceA,.d eninrad., state Chancellor Richard J
Hutehinson, Tor stI years State President. TO bs
held on Monday. Nov. -, 1922. at 10 A NJ,
from bis late residence. 1881 Columbus A,..
thence ~ St Joseph's Church. i25th st. and
Columbus ay. Interment At Calvary Csm-tsry.
VICTOR J. BOWLING. STATE Prssidsnt
THOMAS b. LEE. stAts Secretary.
Comrades srs rsausstsi to assetnOls ~ the house.
KRECH. Jackson, infant son Of Alvin W. AID
Arsolin. Jackson kreoh. Saturday. Nov. a.
1879. At 20 Vest 6sth ST.
Funeral private.
wOODS.-A solemn Arniyersary nass Of requiem
will be celebrated on Monday. 1Tth inst. ~ o
o'elo,t ., the Church " Our Lady OF yio-
tory Brooklyn. for the rsposs o: the soul OF the
Rev. John Y. Woods. DID, iAi' rector Of the
Church Of the AnnunciAton. New York city. Thu
Rev. elsrxy cordially invited.
THE KENsIco CONGRATULATIONS station, Har.
= iam hAIr9ad - MINUTES. riis from toe brand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
MAREIEn

ROGERS ADHESION WEDNESDAY evening. Nov.
"a 1899. at the Tompkins Avenue Cungrs:r
tioral Church. by tho Rev. DR. r. H. Meredith.
Miss Flora A. sides to Wilbur Horace Rogers.
both II Brooklyn.
MORAN -ADAMs.-ou Saturday. Nov 2b. 1922.
Att Peters Church. Philadelphia, hy the Bishop
OF Michigan. assisted nv the R,,. Fr'l T. Davies.
Jr.. and the Rsv. Richard Sesnu. rector. Martha
de Pau dsn. hter Of tho late Robert Adams. 70
Charles Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
GAZE WORTHLEss CHECHS
George johnson ArraiEpsd In BrookIyn-
Said to belong to the whit~mRn Gang.


George Johnson. alias DR.. George W. John
son, who 10 alleged to be member OF the
whitsman- Knox gang. was ARA gned for ex-
animation In the Adams street court yesterday
afternoon. He had been arrested on a charge
OF swndling tn. BrooElyn Trust COMPANY out
OF $3.50 by means Of a worthless personal
check signed George ". johnson, u. D." on
Sept. 10. The day before that he hnd opened
an account by depositing worthless check
for 3 5000 on the Hudson Trust aud Savings
Institution OF Hobokeu,
Assistant District Attorney Van Colt said he
would show that Johnson had used the nhmos
OF several financial institutions TO bolster up
his pretsntions. Clinton l. James. OF John y.
James 4 Bon. real estate dealers. 1913 Nom
iagus street. testified that on Sept 10 John.
ton negotiated with him for the purchase o. a
$4,000 house In Brooklyn. giving a $500
check to tInd the bargain. Johnson had
previously gone with one OF MIR. James's clerks
and examined the house critically. BY pre-
tending that he wanted n bank to
take n mortgage Oh tho house johnson
induced the. witness to INTRODUCES him to the
brooklyn Trust Company, whore he asked
Gen Christensen. the President, to lend him
money at / per cent. Failing 20 secure a loan.
johnson onepe az acGount
Trust aud Savings Institution testified that
four days previously johnson called at his
once hnO Optnen an account, utNOsltlhR
check for S3.5Ou on the Bank Of New Amster-
dam OF Narhatan. The next day Johnson
BANK u New Yolk. rurportinR TO have been
issued hy a Iewre, ce, Kan. hank, He asked
Mr. Reilly to let him have $500 cash on Il aud
10 place tho other $500 to his credit Mr..
Reilly refuse tn" accom- mediation, Tie $3.50
check was subsequently, returned as worthless.
In n few days the $4,000 rhOck on the lIud-
son Trust and savings Institution which
johnson had deposited with the Brooklyn
Trust Iomnnny. WAS also returned Gs worth
Iened in the cas-" 81 the $500 check given to
John T. James h Son.
Townsend. the paying teller Of the Brooklyn
Trust Company, Mr. Reilly. Mr., james md
Frederick II. Smith, one ot the mpoyees OF the
lIessrs. James. Magistrate Brenner held
johnson for the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
cU>roMEHs ATTRACTED ny MUSIC
Ito" Rochester Merchants Bring Business
to n Street Whose Glory Has Departed.

ROCHESTER, Nov 25.-State street 10 this
city was at one time the principal street In the
Gays when the Central station was located on
u, IL stu makes urrtcnlioIs 10 being buSi-
E"ss street, but it, Z Org has departed. OF lato
I"hrs there has been trend OF bull ing
direction.
m stat" street business men have now rs-
sat oning It on ths street 10 play AM attract
custpmrra Last saturday night the tiity-
lourlh reg men band was h red, and II nlarrh-
su up AMI down the street playing popular airs
w shurt lime an "Sc"e ilngy arge crowd
Was drawn to the street and during the evening
"" merchants rclprd n harvest. One OF the
m'rrhnntS also L0t up u photographic enter
INnm"nL "a the street and drew big ~ide
,luWli tn" u erchants hired the band again
,"',lght and tho marching and playing
y : Tfheltpd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
B1As IRON IN. Cup Dss.nAss.

MAMAaosEoH. Nov. $50. oliver Isslin has
given to the Columbia Hose Company OF this
village the silk has, tho American yacht ensign,
which dew FROM The tafirail Of the OolumblA.
sxospt during her. races With the ShamroSk,
hoss company was named after the Cup de-
sht ss ass g $500. q w SsaSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
sTRIFE AMONG r. o. CLEEKS

Proposal to Amalgamats Their Unions
Leads to Serious Complications.
movement to amslRamats the two organic
ations OF Poet ollicO clerks In this city has
caused iactional feeling In both organ cations.
some OF the clerks In each being against ANAL
gamaton. The organizations are known as
the National Assoc,ntion aud tine United Assoc
oiat on OF Post tiico clerks III" terms OF
aNalzsmAtlon were arrarg,l about ten days
one reromme istop Of the ,mmi % W 0
I ~ al chic VlsrN- ana -uprrnit ndente
shoIld b. eNclu ell from. ihe amalgamatsd
body. numh sr Of chief clerks AMI SUPER
intendsnt- nov rafuss t. recognize the
union, and these " ~ meet tD.day ~ Srhue z"n-
huni Hail. IL st. Marks place. to decide " hat
action 10 take. meeting ~ clerks who favor
amHlx, rBt on 70 to he hid jn- 'avat Masnner-
Choir Hall. 2O3 East Bifty-s.Ith street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
CAROLYN HEUSTIs GOES TO LAW.
Wants $50, 900 From Father-ir-L Law Quartas
GraNea for Alien atinG His Son.

Graves for Alternating His Son.
Carolyn Heusts Graves has brought an
action In the Supreme Court To recover $50. 600
damages from Quartus Graves. proprietor Of
the Hotel Cadillac, on allegations that he has
alisnated the affections OF his son and her
husband. Frederick r. Graves. The plaintiff
10 al &C ress who formerly played In tho "Tele-
phone Girl" and who 10 now with the Olga
Nethersoe Company. She married. young
DRIVES in Jersey city last January. She says
that on Aug. . asst her husbani lott her at the
solicitation Of mis- fathaT, who told his son that
would give up the plaintiff Defendant Graves
denies that he alienated his sons affections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Miss May Rcsigns as suporint-nden mt of the
Hudson House of Refuge.

HUDSON. N. Y, Nov. Is Miss NJ. z May.
who was appointed superintendent OF the
Stats House OF Refuge fer Women here on
Sept. l. has resigned. The outbreak anon g
the inmates started Shortly after her arrlNal,
and she IL worn out Ani saws that she has had
enou h OF the trouble About forty girls are
stiil kept handcunsi In prison on bread and
water diet. Four have been sent TO the insans
asylum AZ Matteawan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Lewis PyIer NIissing.

Lewis Pyxer. tailor, has been missing from
his home In Brooklyn since election day. He
10 50 years OLD. is Ave feet four inche. tall and
has brown hair aud blue eyes His father.
Barun PyZsr. lives at 80 Second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Death Take. Away Kind Employer.

Tho Custom shoemckcrs' Union has passed
rHHolutions o. sympa hy with the widow OF
Oliver Moore. shoe manufacturer who for
years employed seventy hands at llS West
Inrty-second street, He died iast wee K. The
union refers To Mr. Moore ns tho best Of
employers and offers to ass ~ his widow In
any wav IL crn TO C"httnue the business, ls
nembers will attead the funeral to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Sprrial as,irrs.
sPRAGUE METHOD

Of Dry Hoi Air Treatment TO- RheumAisn. Nsursi
giA. &c ateA aud dout sPRAduK HosPITAL.
spsuidinE Building. IS W. t2d st
PILEs.-Dr. CHAPMAN io7 Fast 3adi no cut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26
Atlipious snotirrs.

TEMPLE Emanuel. 9Th Az. and ted st.--sun-
i day, iiiHO 4, NJ. D.. Joseph silvsrmAn lectures
on Are We chiidrsn VI the Ghetto" All Welcome
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

A Man who Unow- Good Thing Will Al
ways insist on havr NJ CARL II. SCHULrES pure
and correct " neral Waters and will take bO other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

Board as AZ Home
sSSuaSu are 70 b ioand saysrtis.d n &1a B Ss
under Select Board. "-AgA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-26

THE KENsIco CEMETERY. -Prra,s station, Hsr.
i lam Railroad; ~ minutes ride from toe GrAnd
Contra Depot. Once, ID East 42d st
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-14
ODENSE.

Mr., Wells was seen at Odense last
Sunday.
Geo. Crapson was home last Sunday
on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cunningham,
of WOodSOn county, were visiting the
latter's mother, Mrs. Hanson, last
Sunday.
Miss Velma Smith called at our
school Monday to visit old school
mates and teacher again.
Miss Ethel Gibson is reported as
having the measles.
VIM. Hanson was in town last Sat
urday ard purchased new sulky cu.-
tivatur.
We understand that Sunday schools
have been organized at the Orcutt
and Rush school houses last Sunday.
Otis Smith and his best girl were at
Big Creek chapel last Sunday night.
Mrs. Effe Thornton and Master
George were visiting at our school last
Tuesday.
Trammell Bros. sowed their flax
last week,
We are glad to report Mrs, BoTan
as being little better.
Odense was visited by lightning rod
agents last week. Farmers, load up
your Shotguns and when they visit
YOU show them the road.
Miss Ada Fletcher will spend the
summer in Chanute.
Mr.. E. Wheeler went to Savonburg
on business last Friday.
Remember the township Sunday
school convention at the OdenSe Bap-
fist church next Sunday at 1870 p. m.
Jas. and Winnie Reed spent last
Thursday night at at H. ?. Howerd'S.
Hanson Bros. have purchased a fine
disc harrow, good tool for putting in
oats, etc.
James Smiths family were visiting
iE this locality last Sunday. Jas. has
gone to Texas to manage his interest
in patent he has recently secured,
Don Crapson had the misfortune to
cut his knee quite severely with a
Ratchet last Saturday.
Miss Mary Trammell and Mrs. Min
ME Edwards and daughter, Opal, Wis
tied at our school last Friday after
noon.
AS we have only one more week of
school and will not be in this locality
we would like to have some one vol
unteer to report the news of Odense.
Call and see the editor and make ar
engagements, and | am sure you will
be repaid for your trouble.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-14
LEAN Ma.
April ll.-Ben Dunnlgan is planting

April ll.-Ben Dunnigan planting
corn today.
Have you seen the new stock OF
goods our merchant mas on hand. If
not, give him call.
Miss Mettie Afford opened a SUBJ
scription school at this place last
Monday.
Charley ellis returned to his home
at Salem Friday.
II. A. Richardson and family, of
Savonburg, were visiting at this place
Sunday,
Mr. BoerStler and wife were trading
in Chanute yesterday.
A lady from lola was in this local
ity todoy proclaiming the merits of
the Register, and securing subscribers
for the same.
Miss Kettle Jordan is staying with
her aunt, Mrs, Geo. Jordan.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dickerson in
tend to start for either Colorado or
New Mexico sometime in June. They
will go in a wagon with the hope of
benetitting Mrs. ID. IS health.
The following officers were elected
Sunday to serve the Sunday school
for the coming year: Supt., G.. w.
Award; assistant, Mrs. Ingels; secre-
tary, Clara Hunter; organist, Maud
Dickerson; chorister, Dieskau Court
ney.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-14
REST.
We think we are safe in announc-
ing mat spring has come at last.

We think we are safe in announc-
ing mat spring has come at last.
Grandma Sales went tc Chanute
Monday to have her eyes treated. She
has been suffering great deal with
sore eyes.
Mr.. Hughes Is having a very bad
time with rheumatism in his eyes. He
has been confined in the house most
of the time.
Mrs, Lille Colaw and master Ray
went to Chanute on the train last
Monday.
Those who have charge of the music
foT the Easter service at the NJ. e..
church on the 23rd, desire that all the
congregation sing on that occasion.
So they urge that everybody bring
the song books for Young people
There is more good done when all take
a part in this way than just a few
choir singers for mere show.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-04-14
The BeSt In the World.

We believe Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is the best in the world. A
few weeks ago we suffered with a Sc
we're cold troublesome cough, and
having read their advertisements in
our own and others papers we purcha-
sed bottle to see if it would effect ms.
1t cured us before the bottle was more
than half used. 1t is the best medicine
out for colds and coughs. -The Herald,
Andersonville, Ind. For sale by all
druggist.