davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
M. q. CONFERENCE.
List of Appointments-To Meet in
Baltimore Next Year.

The I2lst annual session of the Baltimore Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church. which as
sembled in Washington, D. c. last week, adjourned
on April 1.
As closing incident of the session, Presiding
Bishop Moore made a brief address, thanking the
members of the conference for their consideration
and good WILL remarkiug that he hoped they all
would be pleased with the assignments, they
had been prepared by himself and the members OF
his cabinet. He then announced the assignments
of pastors for the ensuing year as follows;
baltimore District.
C. Herbert Richardson, Presiding Elder
ANNAPOLIS.
First Church, George W. Miller.
Maryland Avenue. J. L. Walsh.
Annapolis Circuit Baldwin Memorial. W. G. Cur
ley.
BALTIMORE CITY.
Bennett Memorial, N Mex. Hammack.
City Station, First Church. H. F. Rail, W. ". Cos
ten; Oxford, E G. Sugg.
Deaf-Mute Mission, D. E. Moylan.
Eutaw Street, J. R. Wilson.
Fort Avenue. W. F. Byrd.
Grace Hampden, James MeLaren.
Guilford Avenue, F. G. Watson.
Ingram Chapel, H. E R. Peck.
Madison Avenue, J. ST. Clair Neal
Clifton, J. T. Ensor.
Mount Vernon Place, W. +. Sheridan.
Patterson Memorial, S. w. Graffiin.
Roland Avenue, D. B. winstead
Roland Park w. V. Mallalieu.
South Baltimore. W. F. B. Rice.
Park Place Stawbridge, C. E. Guthrie
Twenty-fourth Street, G. G. Guelius.
Wesley Chapel, ]. NJ. NJ. Gray.
Woodberry Avenue, v. A. Lonier.
BALTIMORE CIRCUIT.
Calvert, A. E. Spielman.
Curtis Bay, George Evans.
Glyndon, F. G. Watson.
Hunts, J. H. Brunges
Mount Washington. Joel Brown
Reisterstown, J. f. Amos
Smithville, A E Slagle.
soomons, B. W. Meeks.
South River, J. W. Fleming.
Swindell Memorial W. F. Lowe
West River, w D. Besll R. B. Jones.
j. F. Goucher, president of the Woman's College
of Baltimore member of City Station Quarterly
Conference.
j. B. Van Meter, professor in Woman's College
member of Roland Park Quarterly Conference
H. H Clark chaplain in the United States Navy.
member of First Church (Annapolsl Quarterly
Conference.
L. t. wilderman, agent of Maryland Bible socie-
ty, member of City Station Quarterly Conference.
Hugh Johnston, secretary OF trustees OF wonan's
College, Baltimore, member of First Church Quar-
tarlv poofaranra
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
The owl. week DAYS.

lStops only TO land passengers from points west
Union Bridge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-04-15
CONNECTING WITH
TRAINS WEST

Trains We'll
STATIONS. IFMlW E. Ae. Ac. TIPS Ac
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06
Ashland District Educational Associ-
alton.

The Ashland District Educational AS
sociation will meet in Paris October 30
and 81. TO this association all the
teachers of the district are considered
delegates. and the principal sub 4ct un-
der discussion will! be the work IF the
teacher as seen from the standpoint of
all classes of people.
Superintendent J. D. CLARK, of the
Fayette county school, will make the
response TO address of welcome. Prof
j. Milton Elliott, J principal OF Dudley
School. Lexington, will discuss The
Over Crowded Curriculum" and T. r
Parks will speak on "The Function of
the High School in Education"
The tull program follows:
FRIDAY MORNING.
$50 Song Service.
Invocation-Dr. E. Ii. Rutherford,
Paris.
Song.
Welcome ADD ress (City) - Judge
Denis Dundon, Paris
McOhesney, Paris.
Response (Association) j. D. CLARK,
Lexington.
Enrolment and Appointment of Com
mittees.
Addresses -''The work nf the Teach
er as seen From the Standpoint of the
(1) Minister, Rev. L. Robertson, Paris
(2) Doctor, Dr. @ c. Daugherty, Paris
(3) Lawyer, Judge Harmon Stitt, Paris
(4) Business Men and Citizen, Charles
P. Cook, Paris.
DINNER.
Address - 1.-The Relation of Other
Professions AS Seen from the Stand
point of the Teacher" M H. Bourne,
Owenton. Discussed bv H O. Mckee,
Frankfort, and G. w. Witt, Midway.
Address-'The Ends and Aims of
Educational Improvement Commits
sion" Explained by Jas. 81. Fuqua.
Sr. Frankfort.
Address -"What the Teacher Can Do
in Securing State Normal Schools" E.
H. Marks. Louisville.
Address What Normal Schools Will
Do for the E iucationsl System of Ken
lucky" H. H. Cherry. Bowling Green
General discussion following.
Address "Practical Ohild Study,
How, Where and When?" 7. A Hen
bricks, Versailles Discussed by Miss
Annie Fogg. Midway; Miss Wesa
Moore, Owenton; Miss Jennie Quinn.
Georgetown.
FRIDAY EVENING, 7:30.
Address-Dr. J. J. Taylor, George
town.
SATURDAY MORNING. $780,
Address" Teacher Out of the
School ROOM w. r. Eubank, Mid
way. Discussed by E. r. Jones, Switzer.
Address-"The Over Crowded Our
riculum." W. E Williams, Owenton
Discussed by j. M. Elliott, Lexington.
Address -"How to Inspire Pupils to a
Higher Education" Miss Margaret
Lewis Frankfort. Discussed by Miss
Susie Gay, Paris.
Address - The Function of the High
School in Education" f. r. Parks.
Lexington.
is the High School Fulfilling It's
Mission ;" Prof c. A. Leonard, Cynthi-
ana, Ky., Superintendent of City
Schools
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
Mitchell, Cassell & Baker, 238- $50
West Main.
9. H. Edge, $50 West Main.
Caden & Winn, 210 West Main.
r. j. McMichael, 339 West Main.
Kaufman, Straus & Co., 322- 1924
West Main.
@. B. Ross, 216 West Main.
The Racket Store, 317-333 West
Main.
T. j. Pitcher & Co., 313 West Main.
j. L. Watson, 114-116 North Upper
Fred Lazarus, 80 West Main.
Q. j. Myers, 343 West Main.
ENGINES. BOILERS, MACHINERY
Lexington Engine and Saw Mill
Works, 112 Mcgowan street.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06

GENILEMEN'S . FURNlSHERS AND
CLOTHING.
Graves, Cox & Co., 126-128 West
Main.
HI. Lovenhart, 274 West Main.
Greebel q Lang, 218 West Main.
Graddy & Bradley, 140 West Main.
Kaufman Clothing Co., 314-316
West Main,
HARNESS, TRUNKS AND TOYS.
w. HI. Thompson, 139 West Main.
HARDWARE, GUNS AND FISHING
TACKLE.
Van Dere1 Hardware Co., $40 West
Main.
Smith, Watkins & Co.. 129-131 West
Short.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
Q. F. Brewer & Co., 35S-36O West
Main.
RhodesBurford Furniture Co., 415
Main.
JEWELLERS AND OPTICIANS.
King & Metzger, 145 West Main.
@. F. Maurer, 1877 West Main.
Victor BOgaert, 135 West Main.
LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
Combs Lumber Co., 234 East Main,
919 West High.
LADIES' SUITS AND CLOAKS.
o. L. Steele, 353 West Main.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06
New Commandment.

An exchange says that a Professor
has discovered among some ancient
ruins what is supposed to be the elev-
enth commandment. The text is as
follows: "Emas rof yltpmorp tseyap
uoht sselnu repapswen adear ton tlahs
uoht" The commandment is easily
translated by beginning at the end of
the sentence and reading backward.
There was last year 532 paper mills
in operation in European Russia, en-
ploying 46, 100 hands and turning out
paper the value of about $24, 900, 900.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06

LADIES' HATS, SUITS, CLOAKS.
Enbry & Co., al East Main.
MILLINERY.
Gordon's Millinery, 118 West Main.
MONUMENTS.
VIM. Adams & Son, 142 n. Broadway
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, BRUSHES.
@. D. Cunningham, 343 West Short.
NEWSPAPERS.
Lexington Leader.
Lexington Morning Herald.
PRINTING AND PRESS WORK.
James E. Hughes & Co. 155 West,
Short.
PLUMBING AND STEAM FILTERS.
McElhone & Maloney, 257 West
Short.
Lexington Plumbing Co., 227 West,
Short.
STOVES AND TINWARE.
Brock & Co., 1856 West Main.
Payne & Beard Co., $50 West Main.
Ak
N
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06
Read Carefully How TO Get Free Trip.

buy around -ripti tiket
lnerurban a Fare
naskfor
oumakea vilen
Of
PhoenH refund in
cash the
Lexington merchants special
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06

CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
Smith & Chick, 254 West Main.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BOOTS AND SHOES.
S. Bassett & Sons. 238 West Main.
Special Shoe Co., 207 West Main.
Great Sample Shoe Store, 3O6 West
Main.
G. P. Ross, 346 West Main.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06

BOOKS, STATIONERY AND KODAK
SUPPLIES.
The Pennsylvania Printing Co., 258
West Main.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06

BREAD AND ROLLS.
Delicatessen Bakery, Seventh and
Upper streets.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06

See the Keducy Fair Bargain
Attend the Fall To Get biggest Vauer
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-06
GVery Day From September J

he Merchants Association of Lexington pay your roundrp
point IN Central Kentucky eceening so roundp
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
Lincoln Center

Mrs. L. Fuss and family were Wis
ting relatives Sunday.
Henry Borkowski and sister Anna
called on friends Sunday.
Albert Polzin and wife visited
Sunday at Albert Rudnicks.
Mrs. S. Garmire and Miss Cora
were shopping in Audubon, Satur-
day,
MIR. and Mrs Schrack, ofnear Man
lila were visiting relatives here the
fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Dreher, accom-
panied by their son and daughter,
attended services at the German
Lutheran church Sunday and visi-
ted with Rev. Ehlers in the after
noon.
Rev. A. Ehlers lett for Manning
Sunday evening to visit with Rev.
Ansarge until Monday when both
left for Van Horn to attend con-
ference of the Evangelical Luther
an church near that place.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
Audubon Township.

Will Stager visited his parents in
Anita Sunday
A. j. Baylor purchased two fine
mich cows last week.
Mrs. Jacob Carstens was seriously
ill but is slowly improving.
Chas. Palm intends to ship a car
load of fine porkers, Thursday.
A. ]. Baylor is doing mason work in
Extra the latter part of the week.
Many of the farmera who planted
corn early were obliged to replant the
past week. This time the early worm
got caught.
The fine $1,000. barn being built OH
the Jake Grant farm is rapidly near
ing completion and is both an orna-
ment and convenience to the farm.
That thar" pony strayed away
again. We would suggest that the
owner trade him off or else teach him
better but alas! as the old adage runs
ut is hard to teach an old dog new
tricks"
The fine weather Sunday was
shown approval by many of our citi-
zens paying their neighbors visit.
Among them were: Henry Tibbens at
Jacob Carstens; Anton Nelson and
family at Peter Jensens: and John
Tibbens family at the Fred Walhert
home in Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
ROSS

Mrs. Nels Olson is on the sick list
again.
Elwood Buckner is sporting a new
buggy.
Ed Rutherford departed for Onawa
the last of the week.
Samuel Jordan and wife visited at
Chss. Beers, Tuesday.
If in need of any painting, call on
the new painter at Ross.
Markets-Corn 3sa; Oats "a: Butter
10; Eggs IA; Hogs Sis
Nancy Rutherford is helping at
theJ. Shingledecker home.
Mrs. j. Shingledecker had the mis-
fortune to dislocate her ankle.
Ally Quimby was an Audubon
caller between trains, Tuesday.
Quite a few from here attended
the big show at Audubon, Tuesday.
Beers and Quimby began the first
of the week on a fine mansion for
Gus Hahn.
Miss Thompson returned to Man
lila after pleasant visit at the home
of Nels Olson.
Chas. and Fred Ruhs and wives
spent Sunday at their brother Johns
over in Melville.
The Insurance Lady Agent did
not catch any suckers, not being
good day for fishing.
VIM. Deist who was kicked by a
horse several weeks ago, is getting a.
long nicely being able to situp some.
The Fairmont Creamery Co. have
started a testing station at j. Shingle-
decker's Clarence acting as their
agent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25

Such funny notion. It's a fit place
for kings, queens or princes. Com
mencement Exercises Saturday May
81.
Frank WEIGH bought new buggy
of Fred Hepp few days since. Looks
mighty suspicious, we'll we should
say.
Austin Linn has again become
manager of the West Brook Gibbons
Grain Co. here since the departure OF
Mr.. Claussen.
Aus Linn decorated the interior of
the barber shop last week with new
covering of wall paper. She's cozy
place now sure.
Will Barger drove to Manning last
Saturday accompanied by Mrs.
Swaney and Miss Grace. They were
called there by telephone after Will
sons accident.
VIM. Brandhorst received the third
and last degree of Odd Fellowship
last Saturday night. Will, will prove
to be an number one member of this
thriving order.
Don't forget that the Commence
ment exercises are to be held Satur-
day Eve, May %. The programs are
somewhat lengthy hence will begin
promptly at 7.45.
ssSingle Life" That's on the pro-
gram for Gray Commencement. A
numerous comedy in three acts. 1t
will all happen Saturday eve, May
9th, M. w. A. Hall.
The Rebekah supper will be in the
NJ. w. A. Hall Immediately follow
ing the Commencement exercises.
Those that are present at one will of
course remain for the other.
It's swell thing. We're speaking
of the new brick walk along Genes
lots. A fellow actually walked over 1t
back and forth four times last week
while going down town in order to
get that cup in the air" feeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claussen departed
Saturday for Woodward which is To-
Gated on the Milwaukee road, east of
Perry. They will make their future
home at Woodward as Mr.. Claussen
will operate an elevator there for
himself.
Lou Groteluschen and Charles
Newell had an enjoyable time Friday
breaking an unruly bronco to ride.
The bronc landed Lou in several very
dramatic postures in the byroads of
the city before finally becoming the
docile creature he should be. Fact
is Lou in the role of bronco buster
made some great hits-on the ground.
Wilson Swaney was badly injured
on the streets OF Manning Saturday
evening while riding on his motor
bicycle. He was speeding up the
street when he struck the sidewalk in
front of the Park Hotel, the front
fork of his bicycle broke. He was
thrown some fifteen or twenty feet
and lit on his face. He was taken to
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
GRAY

Commencement, Gray, Saturday,
May 81.
The Rebekah Staff practiced last
Friday night.
Saturday May 81, Commencement
exercises at Gray.
Gray Commencement Saturday,
May 81. Nuff Sed.
Mrs. John Liken was seen on our
streets last Friday.
Mrs. Mease and Mabel visited Mrs.
Ellis last Saturday.
Gray Saturday eve, May 81, NJ. w.
A. Hall. That's all.
The Commencement Program is to
be held in the NJ. w. A. Hall.
Harry Kitson had sick horse
while in town Saturday evening.
Miss limo CARRIER spent Sunday last
with her friend Miss Florence Hepp.
Mrs. Mamie Mertz visited in Car
roll between trains oned day last week.
Saturday evening May 81, the date
for Gray commencement exercises
Maylon and Stella Hepp visited at
the John Cameron home last Sabbath
day.
August Greenwaldt and family
visited Sunday with Lou Grotelus-
chen.
M. w. A. Hall is where it will be
May 81, Satur-dee. Commencement,
Gray.
Mrs. Hepp and Florence and Mrs.
Joe Nedrow were at Manning Satur-
day last.
BY the way. Did you forget the
date? Gray Commencement is Satur-
day May 9th.
Austin Linn and wife papered
Miss johanna Stumbaugn's house for
Henry Sill last week.
Where'll you be on Saturday, May
81? That's the date for Gray Com
mencement Exercises.
& Pete Ludwig and George CARRIER
Joined their interests with Ross in the
ball game last Sunday.
& Wm. Lewis is able to be about the
house after long tedious illness
caused by rheumatism.
D Saturday May 81 That's the date
Nor Gray's Commencement. Put it
down in that little memo.
81 Edna Beers returned Sunday from
Manning. She has been sewing at
1.-THE Roy Swaney home the past week.
Meslames Higgins and Swaney
and the Misses Grace Swaney and
Mary Higgins visited the Viola ceme-
vtery last Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25

his home where his wounds were
dressed and altho he is doing quite
we'll it will be some time before he
will recover.
There is no plessanter sight than
to see class of young people, who
after having reached another round
in life's ladder. before their parting,
take on anew the sociability OF their
youthful days. This was one of the
incidents of last week when the grad
uating class with their teacher was
invited to the home Of Mrs. w. j.
Audas for tea. 1t was happy gath
ering, when these people, with ways
before them so divergent joined in a
pleasant repast and All hour of good
companionship while enjoying the
hospitality of their good hostess Mrs.
Audas. IT'S little things like this
that seal more firmly the link of
friendship to those about us.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
Highway Notice

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The Commissioners appointed to view,
and II required, to vacate highway, com
mencing at the southeast corner of the
northeast quarter of the southwest quar-.
ter of sec. ). Township IS. Range 80, west o.
the 9th P. NJ. Iowa, in Audubon County
thence east one fourth mile and terminal
ing at the northeast corner of the north.
west quarter of the southeast quarter OF
ported in favor of the vacation thereof, and
all objections thereto or claims for dam.
ages must be filed in the Auditors office
on Or before BET noon of the 10Th day of July
ted without reference thereto.
o. B. Train
5-ls-tw Auditor of Audubon County
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
Larson Bros, Gray, Iowa
in the San Luis Valley.

in the San Luis Valley.
That at the ST. Louis Exposition.
Colorado took more prizes for Ag-
ricultural products than any other
State, and two Counties of the San
Luis Valley took more of these
prizes than all the rest of the State
put together.
That We Have Never Had Failure.
That you can buy land and pay
for it with p the crop from a the
land for 1Oyears. Next excursion is
on June 9Th.
Continental Land & immigration Co.
Alimosa, Colorado.
GEO. E. KELLOGG, AGENT.
Audubon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-05-25
A FEW THINGS TO REMEMBER

That Dewitt c. Travis took the
first premium at the Worlds Fair
in Chicago in 1898, over the entire
World for oats. Mr.. Travis lives at
San Isabel, Colorado, and raised
these oats in the San Luis Valley.
That the largest acre of potatoes
ever raised, 645 bushels, was raised
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
HICKS FOR

On and touching the lst no one
need be surprised to see or hear of a
crisis in the elements-rain, wind
and thunder, with equinoctial tenn
pests in the south coast regions very
probable. The disturbances at this
time will, in all probability, be pro-
longed in cloudy, threatening, and
possibly stormy weather, up to and
through the Bird, 9TH, and 9Th. These
are ~reactionary storm days, and they
will bring a return Of disturbed and
stormy conditions. wen if high
barometer and fair weather should
Immediately precede them. Change
to rising barometer, westerly winds
and clearing, cooler weather will
touch most parts about the 9Th
to 7th.
The regular Vulcan storm period
central on the 9th, will be felt as
early as the 7th and Sth, in falling
barometer, change to warmer and
growing cloudiness in western sec
tions. As these conditions increase
and advance eastwards over the
country, storms of wind, rain and
thunder will visit most localities
about Saturday the 9Th to Monday
18th.
The 18th to 18th are also reaction
airy storm days. We may therefore
look for decided storm conditions to
continue over these dates.
One Of tie most probable earth
quake periods in September will be
central on the 18th, extending TWEEN
ty-four to thirty.six hours before
and after that day. A marked change
to high barometer, westerly gales
and much cooler will almost certain.
ly follow general aud severe storms
at this time. Frosts in ma,.y local
tiles, especially northward, between
the 18th and the 18th, may reason
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01

ably be expected
The next regular storm periot
is central on the DIST, this being also
on the central day Of earth's autum-
nal equinox. This period will express
itself il falling barometer, rising
temperature, threatening storm
clouds, with rain. wind aud thunder,
the crisis falling on the 2lst to 23rd,
progressively from west TO east.
The 9th, 2Sab, and 29th are eac
tionary storm days, not far from the
center of the autumnal equinox, aud
with the moon at new and on The ce
~lestial equator on the 18th, and in
perigr-e, or nearest The Earth. on the
.29th We predict that within the
period embraced between Wednesday
9th and Saturday the Both, many
wide-sweeping and violent storms
will visit various parts Of land and
sea all round the earth.
We predict that a decid, d, rushing
higi barometer will come down out
of the northwest as the closing Sep
TENDER storms are pushed eastward
aud that high gales and change to
very cool weather will be in transit
from we It TO east at the close of the
mouth, Indications are favorable
for low temperature and frosts over
all central and northern sections,
along with the changes that will fol.
low this last September storm period,
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
Very Low Excursion Rates to San

Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma.
Seattle, etc.,
Via the North Western Line. Elk
cursion tickets will be sold from all
stations to Portland, Tacoma and
Seattle daily and to California points
August %, 30, and 81, September l,
2, 3, 4, 5. II, -, IA, 26, 27, and %,
with favorable return limits, or
account of various meetings. Two
fast trains to the Pacific Coast daily
The Overland Limited" electric
lighted throughout, less than three
days enroute. Another fast train is
"The California Express" with draw,
ing room and tourist sleeping cars,
The best of everything. For rates.
tickets, etc, apply to agent Chicago
& North Western R'y.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01

The post office will be closed
next Monday, it being Labor Day
a legal holiday.
Judge and Mrs. G. S. Whiting
returned Wednesday from a visit of
several weeks in North Dakota.
Mrs. Jake Porter and daughter
Fanny returned Tuesday from an
extended stay in North Dakota.
Mrs. Jones and her sister, Mrs.
Ashworth, are visiting with the
daughter of the former, Mrs. II. G..
Dunham.
Hunters will take notice that
the owner of the sell 35-1l0 Sc
does not want hunters to trespass
on that farm.
Miss Meuer, who visited at the
/. j. Miller home for a couple of
weeks, departed for her home at Mil
waukee Tuesday.
The ladies Of the Evangelical
church will meet with Mrs. Alice
Warner Wednesday of next week.
There will be a picnic supper.
Mrs III. G. Durham entertained
a number of lady friends Wednesday
afternoon in honor of her mother
and aunt who are visiting at the
Durham home.
The De Smet Tennis Club or,
gained Wednesday evening by the
election Of the following officers:
Chas. P. Warren, president; G. 2.
Sherwood secretary and treasurer,
and w. H. Warren, custodian. A
court will be constructed at once
north of the court house grounds.
We understand that /. NJ. Wade
has a deal on for the sale of his real
estate in Oregon. l. NJ. has no fur,
ther use for that country. South
Dakota is good enough for him in
general, and Kingsbury county in
particular. There is not an aquaint-
ance of Mr.. and Mrs. Wade who is
not glad to know that they have no
intention of ever leaving this local,
ity.
Mrs. VIM. McMartin enjoyed a
visit with her cousin, Albert Ander-
son and wife, Of Milwaukee, Mon
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-09-01
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.

More then half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually en-
largement Of prostate glands. This
is both painful and dangerous, and
Foley's kidney Cure should be
taken at the first sign Of danger, as
it corrects irregularities and has cured
many old men of this disease. Mr..
Rodney Barnett, Rock Port, Mo-,
writes: II suffered with enlarged
prostate gland and kidney truble
for years and after taking two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure | feel better
than Ihavefo twenty years, although
| am now 81 years old"
E. E. Sasse.