davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08

CENTRE MoNTvILLE. While F. L. Wa
terhouse was sitting on the well-curb, on
his piazza on the morning of Nov 3rd, he
was observed by j. j. Clement to fall over
backward. Mr.. Clement got to him as soon
as possible, raised him in his arms, and he
expired Immediately Mrs. Waterhouse
was in Searsport at the time. 1t was a ter
rible shock to his relatives and the commu-
nifty. He was good citizen and will be
greatly missed He leaves widow and
two married daughters to mourn their loss
Washington, D. c., accompanied by her two
little grandsons, Cliff and Bartlett Rich
ards, who have been here during the past
summer. -. Mrs. Ariadne Bryant and her
eldest son, Frank, of Pittsfield, have been
visiting Mrs. Eliza Beam. Mrs. F. B.
johnson recently visited Miss Lulu Mason
in Belfast. &C. II. Clement has gone to
Camden. 80 There will be dance at the
Grange Hall the evening of Nov 18th. -. G.
A. Gordon, who has been quite sick, is i'm
proving in health -. All those who thresh-
ed at NJ. c. Gordon's, and whose sudden ill
ness was reported last week, are improving.
......George Edmunds shot a fox recently
He has an extra good fox hound. In twenty
minutes after he started the dog he shot the
fox.-. Alfred Crockett has lost a great
many of his hens and chickens this fall by
foxes. Mrs. Cora A. Goodwin of Palermo
and Mrs. Hattie A. Clough of Liberty visit
ed at I. S. Hatchs recently. They also
visited relatives in Brooks and jackson. "
1t is said that some of the enterprising
citizens of Liberty are endeavoring to get
capitalists interested in corn factory. If
they should succeed in having factory
located there it would be great benefit to
the farmers of this town. 1t will be lust as
essential for the farmers to be interested as
it is for the men of means to be interested
sufficiently to launch the enterprise. I'D. J.
Clement has recently completed a large hen
house.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08

tan (Br) Amsbury, Yokohama Ito finish
loading for New York;
Havana, Oct. "a. Ar, sch. Eta A. Stimp-
son, Hogan, Fernandina.
Black River, ia, Sept. 81. Sid, sch Laura,
Larrabee, Chester, Pa.
Sydney, n. S. W., Oct. 81, Sid, ship VIM
II. Macy, Groth, Honolulu.
Buenos Ayres, Sept. 81. Sid, bark Ethel,
Rosario.
Rosario, Oct.2 Sid, bark Mabel l. Meyers,
Ceara.
San Juan, P. R, Nov. 2, 6 A. NJ. Ar,
steamer Ponce, Dyer, New York.
st. John, n b., Nov. s. Cid, sch. NJ. b.
Stetson, Bucksport for Bay of Islands, n F.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Green Island Seal lodges whistling buoy,
black, nun-shaped, marked G. l. in white,
has been removed for the winter season.
The report that Egg rock whistling buoy
had been removed is an error
It is reported that the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad and certain eastern capitalists in
Boston and elsewhere will build at cost of
$2,00O,0O0 twenty 5-masted schooners to
carry coal to foreign countries. The coal
will be loaded at Norfolk and Newport
News. This will undoubtedly give Maine
shipya1ds some contracts.
Portland, Me-, Nov. l. Sch. Hannah F.
Carleton, Hardy, from Bangor for New
York, which returned to Bangor Tuesday,
damaged in collision, lost her foretopmast
and jibboom. The schooner which collided
with the Carleton was the MenaWa, from
Bangor for New York. The latter received
no damage, and proceeded.
Boston shipping brokers report a steady
inquiry for sail tonnage for the otfshore
trades the past few days. Rates are I'M
changed and the offerings were light. Rates
for coastwise tonnage have been steady and
the demand moderate. Coal shipments to
Boston and other eastern ports are delayed,
owing to the difficulty in obtaining cargoes
at loading points. Rates for the time are
nominal, though the indications are regard
oil a 9 favorable
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
MARRIED..

BYARD-BLODGETT. In Sedgwick. October %
Edward J. Byard of Sedgwick and Miss Alice S
BlOdgett of BrOokSville
BUTMAN-THURsToN In Brewer, October ~
George A. Butman and Helena 2. Thurston
both of Brewer
FENWICE-jACKsoN. In Belfast, November s.
by Rev. r. I. Capen, Fred i'enwick of Morrill,
and Miss Lillian NJ. jackson of Montvlle
EMERSON EMERSON. In Hampden, October
Emerson, both of Hampden.
GRoTToN-GRINDELL In Belfast, November
3. by Geo. j. Grotton. Esq, Carl j. Grotton and
Miss Carrie M. Grindell, both of Belfast.
SCoTT-CRoCKETT In North Deer Isle. Octo-
Der "A. Capt Wallace Scott and Kate Webb Crock
EFT, both of North Deer Isle.
SPENCER BROWN. In Hampden, October 81,
Robert James Spencer of Somerville, Mass, and
Miss Carrie G. Brown of Hampden.
TAYLORWOoDWARD In BuckSport. October
p, George II. Taylor and Miss Mabel Woodward,
both of BuckSport.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.


ARRIVED
Nov. l. Sch. Volant, Pendleton, Rock
land
Nov 3. Sch Maria Webster, Turner,
ROckland.
Nov. s. Sch Henry Whitney, WEIGH,
Bangor.
SAILED.
Oct. 81. Sch. Merrill G. Hart, Gilchrest,
ROckland.
Nov. .. Sch. Volant, Pendleton, Rock
land.
Nov. 8. Sch. Mary L. Crosby, Trim, st.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Nov. o Ar, sch. Annie R.
Lewis, South Amboy for Bangor; cid SCH
Norombega, San Juan; sid, bark Matanzas,
Havana; schs. Jose Olaverri, Charleston ;
Electa Bailey; Norfolk; 3, ar, schs. Hattie
G. Luce, Long Cove; Maggie, Mulyey, Ban
Fernandina; 5, ar, sehs. Andrew Nebinger,
Bangor; J. V. Wellington, Frankfort; Post
Boy, Bangor; sid, sch. Norombega, San
Juan.
Boston, Oct. 81. Cid, Sch j. Manchester
Haynes, Fernandina; ?, ar, schs; Levi S;
Lizzie b. Wiley, Fernandina; A. Hayford,
Winterport; Nat Aver, Bangor; Theoline
Brunswick; sid, schs. r. W. Hopkins,
Turks Islands; Young Brothers, Philadel-
phia; Nimbus, Brunswick; Pendleton
Bros, Brunswick; j. Manchester Haynes,
Grand Lahon.
Philadelphia, Nov. g. Ar, sch. Edward 7.
Stotesbury, new Bucksport,
Baltimore, Nov L. Cid, sch. Maggie S.
Hart, Farrow, New Orleans; ?, cid, bark
Doris, Masterton, Rio Janeiro.
liams, Candage, Bangor for Boston, leaking !;
., sid, sch. r. F. Pettigrew, Philadelphia.
Bangor, Oct. 81. Sid, schs. Annie Lord,
Trim, New York F. L. Warren, Closson,
Boston; Nov. /, sid, schs. Geo. B. Ferguson,
New York, July Fourth, Boston; 2, ar,
schs. r. F. Hart, New York Grace Web
ster, do. H. Curtis, Boston; 3, ar, sch.
Winslow Morse, Weymouth, Mass. sid,
schs. VIM. B. Palmer, Newport News, Della
ware, EdgartOwn; 4, sid, schs. Maud Briggs,
New York; odell, Port Jefferson, L; l.. 5,
Whitney, WEIGH, Cambr,idgeport; 6, sid,
sch. Kit Carson, New York.
Galveston, Oct. 30 All, schs. Humarock,
Baltimore; John E. Develin, Hichborn, do.
Brunswick, Ca, Oct. 80 Ar, sch. VIM.
Senator Sullivan, Portsmouth; Nov. 9, ar,
sch. Wesley M. Oler, New York; cid, sch.
Viola Reppard, Boston.
Fernandina, Oct. 30 SID, schs: Herald,
Reyes, Port Spain, Trinidad. Lizzie E.
Dennison, Ross, st. Pierre, Mart.
Jacksonville, Oct. 80 Sid, sch. Scotia,
Kennedy, Sanchez, San Domingo; Nov. B. ar,
sch. F. G. Pendleton,- Ferguson, Philadel-
phia; cid, sch. Jessie Lena, New York.
Sabine Pass, Tex, Oct. 30 Sid, sch. Well
fleet, Jacobs, Port Antonio:
Port Townsend, Wash. Nov. l. Ar, ship
Great Admiral, Sterling, Honolulu
Norfolk, Nov. 4. Ar, sch. Electa Bailey,
Clay, New York
Newport News, Nov. .. Sid, schs. Sarah
W. Lawrence, Carter, Portland; Mary E.
Palmer, Haskell, Bangor.
Port Reading, Nov. 5. Ar, sch. Annie P.
Chase, Ellis, New York.
Vineyard Haven, Nov. s. Ar, sch. A. W.
Ellis, Ryder, South Amboy for Rockland
FOREIGN PORTS.
Rio Janeiro, Oct. 30. Ar, sch; George V.
Jordan, Harding, Rosario for New York,
leaking.
Hiogo, Oct. %. Ar, previously, bark Puri-
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
DIED.

COLE. In Rockand October 20, Frederick
Joseph Cole of Deer Isle aged "A years, months
and % days.
CRABTREE. In Winter Harbor, October 20,
Charles Henry Crabtree, aged months and 4
days
EATON. In Stonington, October %. George w.
Eaton, aged IS years, II months and Is days.
FULLER. In Appleton, October "A. ZenaS Full
er, aged 81 years. months and days.
GRAY. In Penobscot, October %, Mrs. Maggie
l.. Gray aged "a years.
HoDGDoN. In Somerville, Mass, October %,
Capt. Benjamin E. Hodgdon of fremont, aged 81
years, months and q days.
HARRIS: In Little Deer Isle, October 81 Will
liam Harris, aged 63 years and months.
JAMESON In Rockland, October 81, Cordelia
(Tolman), widow of Charles Jameson, aged 81
years
LEACH. In Penobscot, October 20, Norman
Leach, aged years and II months.
STINSON. In South Deer Isle, October 2S, Nell
lie, daughter of Jonathan and Lois Stinson, aged
IS years.
SYLVESTER. In Sunset, Deer Isle, October 90,
Mrs. Ann Sylvester, aged IS years, months and
20 days.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
Masonic. Temple, Belfast
STATE OF MAIN /

COU MY OF WALDO IS.
TO the Honorable the Justices u. .
judicial Court. now holden at /
and for said County of Waldo.
Respectfully represents Wnliaw
iSleSboro, in said County that he aI
title of certain parcel OF real rNf'
said lsleSboro, and bounded as !,
Beginning at the shore of Penoh~
by the land Of Isaiah BOardm an Na
thence westerly by said Boardmau
formerly of Henry Boardman twH
fifty ESQ rods or Whereabouts to IN
merly of Rebecea Dodge thence ny
Dodge land, to said last described
said last described lot to the shoi
Bay; thence by the said Bay to tlH
ginning, and containing forty five
les, this beng the same land deed
Dodge by Joshua Dodge by his de-
dated March s, 1858, and from Iydu
nah Dodge, June A. ID. 1865. That
title of said real estate is encnnhr
discharged mortgage given by you
said RoSannah Dodge, then of 81
dated January Is, A. ID. 1870, and rw-
waldo County Registry of Deeds,
Page Is upon the condition that 600.
should pay to the said Rosannah d."
of eight hundred dollars with inter
10 certain notes of hand of even n.
mortgage, which said notes We're a-
for three hundred dollars each am
hundred dollars, payable respective.
and three years from date with ino
your petitioner has been in mIu}
session of said real estate for tWeu
the expiration of the time limited
gage for the full performance ni lN
thereof; that said mortgage died ol
February, A ID. 1870. having dr1
queathed all her estate tO one Frerln
then a minor, who now, as your ptt
formed, resides i'll Collins. IN the Co.
ton and State of Oregon; that the.r'.
Will of said ROSanndh Dodge has iD
ceased. and that said Freeman L. N
only person lnterc >ted III said mort
said mortgage has been fully paid,
Wherefore your petitioner prayS tb
notice as the court may direct, SAT-
hearing, may enter decree SettinGto
in this ease. and its findings in reialju
accordance with the provisions Of cit
of the Public Acts OF the State ot Nj
year of 1895.
Dated this eighteenth day of Sept ID
1900. WILLIAM S
By JOSEPH WILLIAMSON, his Alto
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price
cents. 1yr36
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
STATE OF MAINE

WALDO SIS. SUPREME JuDICGN
September Tern
Upon the foregoing petition order
petitioner give notice to Freeman +
the tendency thereof by causing anlj
thereof and of this order thereon t. tr
three weeks successfully in The RepuN
nal, a newspaper printed at Belfast, o.
ty of Waldo the last publication tlp
thirty days, at least, before the term Of
next to be holden at Belfast, within
County of Waldo, on the first Tiesd2
AIRY next, that the said Freeman +. i
then and there appear and show cauNr
has, why the prayer of the petition1
be granted.
Attest WADLl'
A true copy of the petition and ordc
thereon. 3w45
Attest-THESTON WADLl
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
BORN.

CARTER. In Stonington, October II, to MI and
Mrs. William L: Carter, a daughter
FARNHAM. In Penobscot, October 26, to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank j. Farnham, a son.
GROSS. In Stonington, October 2S, to NJ L. and
Mrs. John f. Gross, "a daughter.
JAMESON. In Warren, October &c, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer E. Jameson a daughter.
MCTAGGART. In Belfast October - to Mr..
and Mrs William McTaggart a son, Horace L.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08

TT is said that woman can i've on
/ nothing but bread and tea. We
doubt it unless she is an intelligent wo-
man,-one who knows how to select
tea* Then It would be physically I'M
possible. For some teas have great m
vigorating power. Take, for example,
the "original package" teas Of Chase &
Sanborn. These are almost a partial
substitute for food, being of exceptional
strength. They are grown to private
order and delivered Theoretically sealed IN
air-tight lead forms. If you want to
know the taste Of native tea, try one
pound Of Orloff.
The Republican journal., 1900-11-08
@%&rr

This signature is en- every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures cold I'm emo day
Daily camera., 1900-07-06

Continued on Fourth Page.
Daily camera., 1900-07-06
CROWDS GROWING.
Chautauquans Coming IN on Every TraI
from south and East.

ChAutAuquans Coming IN on Every Train
from south and East.
Last years dining room had an un.
savory smell and left bad taste in the
Texan mouth. That is why they sent
on an advance guard to see what the
park looks like, to size up the tents and
above all, to pass on the dining room.
The first comers saw and ate and were
delighted. They wrote back, "Come."
and they are coming. They enclosed
dining room menus and spoke in high
praise Of the service to those who staid
behind. Thirty came yesterday, dozen
arrived this morning. one Fort Worth
party OF twenty are due here tonight
But Texas is not alone. There are
large Iowa, Missouri and Kansas con.
ting -nts on the grounds. The Cnautau
qua Is expanding. 1t is becoming cos
mopolitan tented city.
Tonight will be gwen the first grand
concert by Brooks orchestra and sololsts
PROGRAM.
Overtu1e-"Llte's Story" Ellis Brooks
Cello Solo-"polonaise de Concert"
Fulknis
Hermann Felber.
Symphony No. 8, b Minor Schuber,
(tlrst movement only.)
Soprano Solo-"A Song OF Thanks.
giving" Allitsen
essie Woodruff Pottle.
Scenes from "Lohengrn" Wagner
,; c.,o a. Prelude" Massenet
''o''n ooio b. "Mazurka de Concert"
Musin
Louis Rischar.
Descriptive Fantasla-"The Dying
Poet" Gottschalk
Tenor Solo-Selected
Harry D. Martin.
Romance-"rhe Harmony Of Love"
Ellis Brooks
Respectfully dedicated to the Chautau
qua Association.
hungarian Dances Nos. and 2
Brahms
Chautauquans had an unexpected
treat in store for them last night. 1t is a
Continued on Fourth Pago)
Daily camera., 1900-07-06
Ad|Qi Stevenson
RUNS Win B|yo||
STEVENSON NAM ED.
Former Vice President Will be Colonel
Bryan's Running Mate.

| Former Vico President Will bo ColOhoI
Bryan's Running Mate.
Kansas City, July 6-Adlai E. Steven.
son, former vice president, was named at
7:47 this afternoon as the nominee OF the
Democratic national convention for vice
presiden The result of the ballot led
to scenes of great enthusiasm. David
B. Hill was second In the running and
Charles A. Towne third.
When the voting began at I2:25, il
looked like Hill. Richard Croker was
leading the demonstration for Hill from
the New York deleg alton. The galleries
took it up. He was undoubtedly the idol
of the crowd outside the delega ates. Hill
was obliged to take the platform and de.
clare he was not candidate. But his
friends went through the hall declaring
he would take it.
Alabama yielded to Illinois. when call
ed, and Williams of that state presented
Stevenson's name. Arkansas yielded 10
New York and O'Grady put Hill in
nomination in an eloquent speech. The
convention howled itself hoarse. Mime
sofa proposed Charles A. Towne and
this was seconded by several western
delegations. Texas declared her solid
vote for Stevenson. So did Georgia and
Virginia. Louisiana and Delaware sec
onded Hill. Maryland named Governor
Smith of that state and George Fred
Williams spoke for Massachusetts, in
secondirg the nomination of Towne
Ohio presented the name of A. w.
Patrick and Hawaii declared her vote
tor Hill.
Washington withdrew James Hamilton
Lewis. Tennessee declared for Hill.
The result of the first and only ballot
was as follows:
Stevenson, 559H.
Towne 6oK.
Hill, I76.
Danforth, IS,
Hogg, 1.
Carr, 23
Patrick, I6.
Before the vote could be announced,
the states voting for other candidates
changed their votes to Stevenson, maxi
ing his nomination unanimous. The
convention adjourned sine die at 3:22 p. m
The committee of arrangements has
invited David Bennett Hill, Senator Joe
Blackburn, Charles A. Towne and Sen.
ator Teller to speak. The committee is
composed of Democrats, Populists and
Silver Republicans.
Daily camera., 1900-07-06
MAssACRED THOUSANDS.
All European and American Whites Killed
Aud 1000 Native Converts

All European and American Whites Killed
Aud 5000 Native Converts
London, July 6-Reports of massacres
of foreigners at Pekin are not only reit-
Grated but with so much circumstantial-
ity as to leave little doubt of their accur
acy. Shambles we're made of the British
legation and all the men, including the
British representative, we're murdered
but the women we're outraged and mur
dered. The latest official news from
Pekln is now ni1e days old.
And what is true of Pekln will be the
fate of the relief force of European and
American marines at Tien Tsin unless
they are relieved soon. They are hard
pressed and an immense horde are at
tacking the city.
Shanghai. July Escaped Cinnamon
state that not only were the white Christ.
ians all slaughtered, but 5000 native
converts were killed, They say the
streets of Pekin are running with blood.
1t is veritable Inferno.
Daily camera., 1900-07-06
WIRED TO BRYAN.

Lincoln. July 6-An immense pile Of
telegrams poured into Bryan's home to
day. Patrick Egan, ex minister to Chill,
always a Republican, telegraphed his
warm congratulations and promise Of
most earnest support. O. H. P. Belmont
and William Sulzer of New York early
sent in warm messages of congratula-
tons, The nominations are to be ratl.
fed at monster meeting here July 10.
Daily camera., 1900-07-06
MORE HOBOKEN VICTIMS.

New York, July 6-Bodies of four
more victims OF the Hoboken fire were
recovered today, making the total Of I36
bodies recovered all told.
Daily camera., 1900-07-06
HOT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 6-The hot wave still
continues with no sign of abatement, UP
to II o'clock today there were lo pros
tratiOns
Daily camera., 1900-07-06

Continued on Second Page.)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube gets inffamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed deaf
ness is the result, and unless the in
fiammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that can not be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure Send for circu-
lars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
COUNTY LINE NOTES.
Good rain last Friday.
Wheat is heading nicely.

Wheat is heading nicely.
Barley is just booming and harvest
will soon be here.
John Schlauterbeck visited in the
south side Sunday.
Report says haIl destroyed some
wheat for Mr.. Pearson
Harry Callahan came home last
week
d J. Wilson was selling new hay in
Ellis Saturday.
John Lofiin hauled a load hay to Ell
lis Monday.
J Jessie Smith spent Saturday night
with homefolks.
b. Furbeck hauled some wheat to
OgalIah last week.
Chas Loflin and family visited d. J.
Wilson Sunday.
Corn cultiyating is the order of the
day.
Messrs Horton and Lombard were in
Glencoe Sunday.
The census enumerators will soon
be calling on the people.
Riley Page was on the streets of e.
lis last week.
The live stock enumerators will
soon be wanting to know how many
cattle everybody has
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
WA-KEENEY, KAN, JUNE 2. 1900
THE FOURTH ANNUAL CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAVOR CONVENTION

THE FOURTH ANNUAL CHRISTIAN EN-
DEAV0R CONVENTION
of the Eighteenth District Union to
be held at Wa-Keeney, Wednesday
and Thursday, June 6 and I.
PROGRAM:
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 6.
Song service-F. w. King, Wa-Kee-
ney.
! Address of welcome-W F. Swig-
gett, Wa-Keeney.
| Response-District President
Convention sermon-Rev. w. L.
Sutherland. Russell.
THURSDAY, JUNE I.
900 Quiet hour service VIM.
Frier, Russell.
9:2O-Report of district officers and
county vice-presidents; appointment
of cOmmitteds and miscellaneous bus
mess.
10:OO-Roll call of societies with one
miuute response by delegates. "What
has my society accomplished during
the past year?" conducted by District
Secretary Mrs. A. NJ. Garrett, Dor
rance.
ties more effective?r - Miss Ollie
league, Collyer.
10:30-''The secret of good prayer
meeting J. Albert, Park.
10:40-''The secret of good commit
tee work"-W. L. Mann. Quinter.
10:5O-'iBible study essential to
spiritual growth''-Miss Brosius, Ell
lis.
11:0O-"The duty and importan e
of giving"-Miss Cora Mickey, Mar
garet.
11:15-"HOw can we achieve create r
success in the moral movements of
the day?''
~ Sabbath keeping-C. NJ. McKain,
Park.
~ Temperance and other reforms
%. III. Feller, Quinter.
General discussion.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
2:O0-Praise service-MissL Lena Gill !
lingham, Russell
2:20-Election of officers
2:30-End of the century meeting. |
Address progress of the world |
in the 10th century''-Ernest T. Pot
t6Is dli DOI
Solo-Miss Julia Blair-Wa-
Keeney. Recitation-''Those man
sions above"-Miss Margaret Swig-
gett, Wa-Keeney.
3:OO-The great religious move
ments of the 10Th century. ~ The
Sunday Schools. A. Cook, Grainfield.
~ The Young Mems Christian asso-
ciation-H. G. Raynesford, Ellis. t3)
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tian Endeavor-Ira c. Tilton, Collyer
az One hundred years of missions
Rev. d. J. Treiber, Russell.
Music.
O-AddreSs-'sThe outlook of the I
Goth century'-Rev. A. II. Lacey, Ell
lis.
4:40-Business meeting of executive 4
THURSDAY EVENING.
8:00-Song service = Mrs. NJ. W.
Lewis, Grainfield-
S:3O-.sThe Vision" = Miss Nellie
league, Collyer.
O-Address-ssOur society as a
means to the great end-The exalta-
tion OF Christ-Rev. Mark G. Clayton,
Hill City.
9:1O-Closing conservation service
Rev. W. L. Sutherland, Russell
Adjournment.
Miss A. ELLITHORPE,
President.
Mrs. A. NJ. GARRETT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Children's Day will be observed by
the South Downer Sunday school on
June 3. Come, Bring lunch and Fin
est of Wheat aud Pentecostal hymns.
Program: Sabbath school at the usual
hour IL m. Dinner. 1:30p p m-Child
ren's exercises consisting of songs,
recitations, etc. Everybody invited.
George Butcher, Supt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

SOUND advice to those who have
kidney and bladder troubles, is to
take a safe, sure medicine like Fo-
LEY's KIDNEY CURE 1t always ben
efits the KIDNEYS. Jones s. Gibson
and Jas. c. Ellis, Collyer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

S.Glass of Glencoe was transacting
business in our town last Tuesday. He
repords crops doing well.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
OPTICIAN.

DIR. Rinehart, of Kansas City, will
be in Collyer, June 1st, and Wa-Kee-
ney, June and 3, prepared to do first
class guaranteed optical work. Ref
erence given if called for.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02
VOLCANIC ERUPrIoNs

Are grand. but Skin EruptiOns rob
life of joy. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cures them: also Old Running and
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Scalds, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25 cents a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Jones
& Gibson, Druggists. 2-6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1900-06-02

Rev HUM of Ellis, will hold SER
vices at the NJ E church, Sunday,
June 3, at IL m.