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The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
M X. g. T. Excursion Rates

NJ X. & T. Excurs on Rates
Chicago and return S2l.40, Ga sal,
June 1 to Sept Goth, limit Oct. Both
St. Louis and return $l3 so, on sal,
June lst to Sept. 3Oth, limit to Oct
3lst for return.
Chicago Ills. 81 40 round trip on sale
daily Jnue ] to September 30. AL
tickets limited TO Oct 81 Tickets gooo
via Kansas City Or St. Louis.
Summer tourist rates to all simmer
resorts Cd sale June to Sept. 30, lin
tied to Oct. 81. We have rates far be
ow anything ever offered the public
before.
St, Louis Mo. 1890 round trip, oil.
ale daily June l 10 Sept. 30. Ali lin
ted to Oct. 81, The Katy Flyer beats
them all.
Cheap round trip summer rates tt
numerious points In the East, North
and West for particulars see tn
Katy Agent.
Eldorado Springs Mo and return
3 IS on sale daily limit 80 DAYS.
Home Seekers excursionst to the south and
west, on sale the first aDd third Tuesdays OF
each month until further notice. Rate one
fare plus 81 limit 30 days.
Home seekers rates to colorado Idaho, Mon
tana, Nebraska, Oregon and Washington. Rates
vary, but practically all points one fare plus 81
for the round trip. On sale first and third
Tuesdays until further notice.
Homeseekers rates to Alabama,
Florida, Georgia, Kentucky. Louisi-
ana. Mississippi. Tennessee, Virginia.
On sale every Isl and 3rd Tuesday OF
each month final limit 80 days, See
the Agent for rates.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
New Bank

The Peoples State Bank In the new
aux building just erected on the
,rner of Santa Fe and Main is now
cen for business. Mr.. Bodley az
resident and John Roe as cashier ir
barge.
The new building erected for thi:
ank is modern and a ere lit to the
:ty. The furniture and fixtures are
bright and new and look very neat
This bank will be candidate for its
share Of the Chanute banking bust.
uess.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
Reunion

The annual reunion of the NeoshC
unity veterans will be held at Erie
the old court house grounds, Oct.
! and 9th. Beans. bacon. crackers
nd coffee, wood, water and straw will
. furnished.
John Madden Of Parsons and other
continent speakers will be present
very body invited. Why not every.
pdy take IL couple OF days off and
,ttend the reunion.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
Locals.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Bert End
! ey, a girl.
Mr.. Adamson of Erie was in Cha
nuie, Tuesday.
ReY. A. V. Francis has returned
rom his summer outing.
DR., Tom Edwards of Texas has To-
Gated in Chanute.
Clair Turner Is slowly improving,
S. W. Brewster has returned
from the east. We understand he
aas an electric line in his vest pochet
Miss Sabra Wilson will leave soon
80 take position as secretary OF the
Young Woman's Christian Assocla-
ion In Omaha.
II. K. Ahlers will make an attemp'
10 rejuvenate the Chanute Creamery
ii. L. Freeman has gone to Chicago
M, Cross. manager of the Ze!lner &
ross establishment, must be expect
'~ga great fall trade since he has
nployed the we'll known hustlers, j
!. Seaver and Chas. Anderson.
Joe Gotthelf has secured the ser
ces of an experienced salesman from
i. Louis, Mr.. G. A. Frayser.
Miss Wilma Walker has returned
ION her summer spent 10 Illinois
sitting among relatives. She had a
, jod time but of course she is glad tc
ct back to good old Kansas again.
John Wright has returned from his
zip to Missouri. When John return
Ell, he found his wife gone and the
,ouse locked. Served him just right
Miss o. Agnes Lapham will give
l. cture- piano recital IN the Christian
;iuTch, under the auspices Of Apollo
,ub. Sept. %. Every music lover in
lis city should 1ear this recital.
is, Lapham is Chanute girl who
az devoted her life to music and has
cen under the best instructors IN
his country and Germany for many
years. Her recital will please and
Instruct. All who hear it will be
delighted to know that sho IS native
ind life resident of our little city.
Guy Murphy of the Murphy-Mills
lothing Co. has gone down into New
exico for few weeks outing. The
opposition is that he has his eye on
ne Of the far senorites of that
untry.
Nr w. N, Watt has SO far recovered
ON his long illness that he and wife
ave gone to the old home in Ohio,
ear Venia, to visit till they get
red. Mr.. Watt IS enjoying reunions
It'll his old comrads that he has
en- for many years and getting fat
a the hest the country affords.
Two black cloth jackets. lined with
lack silk. Leave at Wilder's store.
Ridgely and Brewster will speak in
ne Farrelly buildsng, Saturday
ght, on the political issues.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
To Be Exhibited for You at the
State Fair In Illinois and
Missouri

1 am authorized to receive and for
ward without expense to you. some Of
your big attractive farm products to
be exhibited by the NJ. K. & T. r r.
Co. at the Illinois State fair, ard an-
other set OF them to be exhibited at
the same time at the Missouri State
fair.
To this end invite you to bin :
me extra tall grasses including blue
stem 4 or 5 feet high, tall clovers,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
A LIVELY rUssLE

with that old enemy of the race, Con
stipation, often ends in Appendicitis
To avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach, liver and bowels, take DIR
Kings's New Life, Pills. They per
fectly regulate these organs. without
pain or discomfort. 2sc at all drug
gist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
Bio Creek

There will be a Republican primary
Saturday, Sept, 29, 1906, at the Be-
man school house in Big Creek. Twp.
at p. m. to nominate twp. officers.
SIS. Wheatly, Committeeman
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
Davis G Merritt,
Chanute, kaS.
RELIABLE JEWELRY

Our superb array OF Jewelry and
Watches makes selection easy. Every
hing is in perfect taste, and every
Thing may be perfectly relied upon.
We sell nothing we don't know all
lbout, and we tell YOU everything we
now about everything you ask to see.
CONKLIN, the Jeweler
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21

If you want your watch to run, take
TO thenew jeweler-all work guar
Inteed or money refunded.-Dr. ]. W
Phillips.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21

Burris Bros. make a specially
# farm loans. Rooms and 8
Mercantile building.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
Republican Primary

The Republicans Of Tioga township
viii hold caucus at the town house.
n Saturday, Sep. 20.
GEO. H. SwILzER,
Central Committeeman.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21

For Sale
Mccormick corn binder in good
running order. Price $50.
DAVID LINDERMAN.
miles southwest of carlton.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
Wanted

Girls for dining room and lunch
counter work Tor out Of town service
/ railroad eating houses. Apply to
Fred Harvey Eating house. Santa
Re depot Chanute. Kansas. s loft
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21

Property for Sale
A good Chanute property for sale at
bargain or trade for stock. Inquire
II 10 S. Ashby. a31tf
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
BIG CORN WANTED

Live Stock Correspondent
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1906-09-21
PROFESSIONALS

SHELBY G. BROWN,
LAWYER.
iff1ce in P. o. block, Chanute, Ks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
CONSTELLATION CURSE OF MANKIND

are not a patent medicine but
an eminent physicians prescription IN
tablet form formula on bottle).. There is
element of doubt in the curing power
Of yIt-r-oids. They are not a miracle,
but only science working along on nat
ural lines assisting nature. We want you
to try Liv-r-oids to-day, they sell at 25c.
before. send your name and address and
o will receive a full-sized bottle free
no Notwithstanding to pay-merely
recommend them to your friends if they
do what we claim. The Vic Chemical
Co., Chicago, Ill. " ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

The true way tocure CONSTIPATION, BIZ
liousness, Sick Headache and all those
diseases arising from a Torpid Liver, has
been discovered by DIR. Oldham, and his
prescription is known as Liv-r-oids.
We ourselves know that Liv-r-oids will
the worst forms of constipation and
all the dangerous diseases of the Bowels
and Liver, which are such a great men
ace to life. If you have never tried Liver
.oids before, we will send absolutely
free to every one sending nam and adj
dress, a % cent bottle Of this great rem
|edy. Liv-r-oids make Of feel right, and
make you look on the bright side Of life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
..Faust" Tomorrow at WiIder Ham.

Theatregoers will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing that popular young
actor, Scott Siddons, as ''Mephisto, ,"
in Goethe's masterpiece Faust
when Wynne & Siggins' excellent
company comes to Wilder hall
Thanksgiving, matinee and night.
The production is complete in every
detail as this company carries seen
cry. properties, electrical and pyro-
technical effects for a high class per-
Torrance. The company supporting
Mr.. Siddons has been specially and
carefully selected for his or her part
and a first class evenings entertain
ment Is promised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

254 Washington street, this city, will
be put in charge of the new plant of
the Trogart Soap Co., at that place.
Peterson was formerly employed
at the Barber Asphalt Works, at
Maurer, and about SIX months g
left hat firm for Brooklyn, expect
ing to enter Pratt Institute. Being
unable to enter that institution due
to lack of room, he decido@ to 60"
n BROOKLYN. and took a position with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
"The Choir Singer"

1t is seldom that playgoers have
served to them such a variety of in
teresting features as those said to be
contained in "The Choir Singer" the
comedy drama by Carroll Fleming,
author of isis Hopkins" which has
just finished a successful engage
ment in New York. Besides having
a story of strong heart interest, many
thrills and comedy in sufficiently
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

large quantities to suit the most jad-
ed taste, many attractive musical
number are introduced effectively.
Elaborate scenery and a fine company
are also promised by the manage
ment. 1t will appear in Wilder hall
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

the Levey Ink Company, and later
entered the employ of the Trogart
Soap Company. The new plant will
be in operation about January /, and
Mr.. Peterson says he will introduce
the Trogart brand of soaps among
the local merchants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

Two or three simple statements OF
fact-in a want ad.-may change and
enlarge the whole outlook for you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

Local Youth, in Charge.
Edward J.. Peterson, of 314 Presi-
dent street, Brooklyn. formerly of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28

DIR. Oidman's Lit-r-0ids never fall to-
cure Constipation, B~illiOusness and all
Liver Complaints. They destroy the
germs and thus remove the cause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
New Jersey Central.
I'm Effect Oct. n. I9O6.)
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

MAINS LEAVE IEhfH
For New York, Newark, and elizabeth at
c'5S' ~, xIit5, 1888 ,S:29. 9;11, 1854. 1i:f4,
am, 1909. 1:i0, see. 4:4f. sos. 6:3f. 7&s,
m. 1929. 9;57 pm.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Bound
Brook, 7:l7, X2;5S. 9:1t. 1l:14 am, xi2:09,
lIoi MI pm. sundays, s:37 am. 5:29.
7;l2. 1854 pm.
For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. etc, 5:07.
$40 am. l2;22, Gi19 Saturday only, a:Os.
1;0l, 1913 pm. 12;4S night. Sundays ex-
eept Ocean Grove 4;55, 9:5S am. 4:54. 9:23
pm.
For Freehold, 5:O7, e:53. geo am, 1g:22.
5;ol. G:55 pm. Sundays. 1853 a. m. 4:s4,
a!s3 pm.
additional trains for Red Bank. G:5s n M,
a.nl, G;33, G;55, $40 pm. sundays, gel a m.
For south Amboy, 5:G7, G:53, 6:5s. Tsti.
9:20 pm; 12:22. 1919, 2:05, 5:0l. COB, 6:3s.
Gi55, 1913, 800 pm. t2:4S night. Sundays,
400, 9:21, 1858 am, 4:54, 9;23 pm.
TRAINS FOR AMB0Y.
Leave New York. 400: $3.50, G:i5. s:s0.
S.3S.' 1890, 1880 am. D2;4O Saturday
only), 1;20. 200. $40, AIS, 5:15, 6:3S. 6.Ia.
$3.50. S:45. 1901 pm. Sundays, 400, $3.50,
1900 am. 400, $3.50 pm.
Leave Elizabeth. 4;05. 6:22. SAP, 9;oI.
$3.50, 1923 am. 1910, 2:O5, 1853, 4:3s, 5:5s.
ego, G:52, G:57, S;4S. 1f:55 pm. Sundays.
S:2S. $40 am. 4:O2, S:37 pm.
Leave Newark, GLE, S.35. 9:42. 1870 am.
leo. 3;35, 4;25. 5;3S.. G:13, S:45, 11:50 pm.
Sundays. 7:25, sos am. 3:5J, $40 pm.
Through tickets to all points at lowest
rates may he had ON application In advance
of the ticket agent at the station.
xExcept Trenton.
Knew York only,
Saturdays only.
"sNew York and Elizabeth only.
w. q. BEsf.ER.
Vice Pres. & General Manager.
w. c. HOPE, General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
You NAV TRY a Ful.Sized Bottle Free.

Constipation is the starting point of all
kinds of dangerous and distressing dis
eases, such as Appendicitis. Piles, Bill
i~ousness, Sick Headaches, Dyspepsia
Female Troubles and scores of others. II
your bowels are strong and healthy they
will act properly and disease cannot en-.
ter or remain in the system. A sound
Stomach means sound lasting health. =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-28
LAST
Ed / ION.
ONE CENT.

y PENNSYLNA-
TI0N for Railway
%M. Nf isI So't t.s 9.gs s: ONE CENT.
weekdays: SEQ
days.
For Long Eranch. Asbury P
buiy Park sundays,
Spring Lake, Sea Grit. ann
ant, lib AN. Except NJ
Pm week-days; 1913 and 4
and GtO7 PM. Sundays.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
JERSEY STATION for RAILWAY
beth, Newark, and New York.lk
$3.50 and 1925 AN, 2;25 and e;NVhAN
weekdays; 10:t5 AN. and 6.39 ~
Sundays.
Time Tables and additional informaW
may he obtained from Ticket Agents
w. w. A~TTERBURY, j. r, WOODA
Gen'l Manarer. Pass'r Traffic Manager
Gee. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

average haul was 90.07 miles, compared with SIPS miles fast year, The freight revenue was $26,052,S5462, a gain of $1,- 077,929.29 over the revenue of the pre- vious year.
 The amount expended for the main- tenance of equipment has been $5,264,- 446.6l, which is $491, ,92O64 more than the sum expended for this purpose last year amounting to S2,2O3.S9 per mile operat- ed, and $.219 per mile run.
 That portion of the report relating to street railways says that the examina- tions made by the board showed them to be in a satisfactory condition.
 The number of fare passengers car- ried was 102 1894, ,160, the largest number ever reported, an increase of 9,7S2,7 75S over the number carried last year. compared with 64 44OS,149 carried by the steam roads. This is an increase of 10 1-2 per cent. over the number of passengers carried last year. The num- Der of fare passengers per mile of main track operated was 136,136 and the number per mile was 4.29
 The gross earnings for the past year were $5,423. .6164S, being $499.46497 more than for the preceding year.
 The gross earnings of the two largest companies in the state were g, 2,024. .502 S8 on the Consolidated Railway. and S1.- 42oo95s on the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company's lines.
 The number of persons injured in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

there was no chance to leave her. They never got q chance to leave her, for she went down in a northeaster two days out, and all hands with her.
 Now, a man of sense and with the fear of God in him, will get clear of a good deal of hard luck, and stay on top of water longer than some of these smart Johnnies. There was Ned Hen gler who shipped in the brig Rain bow, a gay. old West India hooker. Ned, he lived right here in Bangor, and he had good folks who went to church reg'lar and kep' sober. The day be- fore the brig was to sail Ned acted
 kind of dumpish, and he couldn't tel why. Long toward night, he shook the feeling off and started down over the hill from the Hampden Road to the river with his bag on his back. It was 8 still, moonlight night, and the tide would swerve in an hour from the time Ned started for home. He had got half way down the hil and could hear the tug whistling for the vessels to get out their hawsers-them that was going irl the tow.
 "All at once, he felt a soft touch on his arm and he turned round. There in the moonlight stood his old mother, as had been in her grave eight years. and she looked as natural. Ned said, as she used to when she stood at the door waving him goodbye, when as a young fellow, he went away on his first trips. She looked kind of sad and coaXing at him and gently led him back over the hill, moving so softly as shadder. and at the top of the hill she pointed to home. Then she faded out of sight like a puff of smoke, Ned stood there a minute or two, not able to stir out of his tracks. Then he picked up his bag from where he had dropped it, and started home. It was the middle of August, but he felt cold and shivery. The Rainbow sailed without him, and she was never heard from again."- Bangor, Me, Correspondence Philadel- phia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

consultation with the constitutional democratic committee, Mme Herzen- stein agreed to this proposition.
 Tickets of cavalry and infantry were the most conspicuous features on the streets of St. petersbrg last night, Business houses generally have board ed uptheir windows, as they did in the days of the great october strike Prac- tically all of the street cars in the city have stopped running, and the cab drivers threaten to cease work to-day.
 A dispatch received by the Associat- ed Press from Sestroretzk says that heavy endorsements are being poured in there, evidently in fear of an at tack upon the government cartridge and small arms factory.
 The long distance telephone station was occupied last night by half com panY of infantry, in order to prevent the anticipated attempt of the revo- lutionists to sever telephone communi- cation between here and Moscow, and the last train in from Moscow brought railroad officials, who had collected the funds on hand at the various inter- mediate station to prevent their seiz- ure in case of a strike
 It was announced at the admiralty last night that the drumhead court martial proceedings at Cronstadt prob ably would be suspended with the ex- ecution of the seven ringleaders of the mutiny, who were condemned to death The other mutineers will be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
WHY SAILORS WON'T SHIP.

Two sailors with their dunnage bags slung over their shoulders followed a shippingmaster down a Bangor pier the other day to go on board an old hooker deep-loaded with lumber that lay waiting for her stores and crew. Just as the party reached the pier, a great gray rat was seen to cautiously and skillfully make his way along the taunt bow hawser from the vessel to the wharf The sailor, seeing the rat leave the vessel and scuttle up the wharf stopped short in his tracks, dropped his bag, and deciared
 That settles it! You don't get me aboard that hooker" !
 The Swede went along in the rat deserted schooner, with what luck is not yet known, and ever since that day the shipping-master has been ours- ing the Jacks who go by signs and telling stories of vessels that have sur- vived all sorts of ill-omens.
 There" said the old man, was the case of the brig Starlight that lost her second-mate. The second-mate, he dreamed the night before she sailed that he saw himself in his coffin, and when he came in Gillogly's place next day to take a parting drink, he told of it, and we advised him to get another birth. He said that he guessed it would be all right in the brig. But it wasn't She sailed from Bangor to Port Spain and soon ran into bad weather. While helping to reef the mainsail the foot ropes parted under him, and that was the last of poor Jimmy.
 There was the bark Solferlna, as pretty and sound a little vessel as ever left this port. She sailed on Friday, drawing thirteen feet, and the cook killed a black cat the night before she sailed. This made the men nervous. and they said so, but the mate took handspike to them, and. being anchor ed off with all the boats up and lashed and the harbor full os floating ice,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
BOON oF HA1F HOLIDAYS.

Bishop Warren of Dover was prais- ing in Philadelphia the Saturday half holiday Suddenly he laughed
 q remember" he said, "one very hor day in New York visiting the offices of a friend of mine, a wholesale coffee merchant
 q was weak and llstless with heat, dropping and dispirited. People ren Every one in the street was pale and generally that, instead of trying to work they should be taking nap in the fraft of an electric fan.
 But in my friends office all was bus tie, hustle and enthusiasm. On fire fire with zeal, the clerks ran hither and yon. or bent over great ledgers with the absorption a young lady gives to a good novel.
 II clapped my friend on the slloul. der. "Jaok. said I, It must be pleas ant and profitable to have an office corps so full of energy and enthusiasm as this
 "'WelF said Jack, awkardly, its not that, exactly. To-day, you see, is half holiday, and they are getting read1 to go home.' "-From the Chicago Ints Ocean.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04

of whole legions of hero worshippers. When Bastien Lepage painted Joan of Arc as a simple, unattractive peasant girl, to the prosaio surroundings of her home, it gave a severe shock to the feelings of all those who were accus- toned to think of her at the head of her troops, or glorified by the fires of martyrdom. And 1t is so with many another historic figure. The passing years, with their wondrous power of changing common clay to gold, have so transflgured them that could they find thelr contemporaries revisit the glimpses of the moon,' they would never recognize the images that now bear their names. Even when we look back over our own very commonplace lives we cannot fail to see what a diff ferent light "the days that are no more have taken as they receded into the tlimness of the past. Surely the sun shine of to-day is not so mellow as the golden light which fell on the woods and fields we knew in early years, and ''the tender grace of a day that is dead" still invests with 8 charm the friendships of our youth so that, no later friendship can hope to rival them.-Charlesto News and Courier.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
BNEKAMPLED PROSPERITY.
tcontlnued from Elrgt Page.l

Continued from First Page) year, and none was killed, three less than for the previous year. Fourteen New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad, five on the Central New Eng land railway. and seventeen on the New London Northern railroad. -Twenty-one were injured in collisions, two in falling from cars, five in jump ing on or off same, one struck by train at station, and seven from other causes not specified.
 The number of employees Injured in Connecticut during the year covered by this report has been $50, compared with 4OS of the previous year (which was then thought to be phsnominally large) an increase of about S5 per cent.
 The number of passengers carried during the year was 64,4OS,149, which is SITS more than the number carried last year, compared with 102 ,SS4, ,160 car ried by the street railways of the state The average length of each pas senger trip was 1851 miles, compared with 17.9S miles for the previous year The passenger revenue was S20.4I5, ,937.- 16, an increase of SSg5, ,002.13 over that of the preceding year.
 The freight carried was 2074S. .402 tons. an increase of 575,S1S tons over the amount carried the previous year. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-04
GENERAL STRIKE IS
 ASSORTED TO IN RUSSIA
(continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.) posed to regard the nomination in this high light,
 The element of possible disorder has been removed by the decision of the widow of M. Herzenstein, the ex-dep- uty who was murdered at Terioki to inter her husband at Terioki, and to omit the holding of services here and at Moscow. The prefeot of police at St. Petersburg to-day appealed to Nmo Herzenstein to concel the procession here, saying it would probably result in great disorder. which he was resolv- ed to suppress at whatever cost After