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The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
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WATERTOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave. GAS. s.s2. l10a . m, l.3 3.s7. 5 10 g F. 70a s59. !l.so p m. Sundays. e.5s \ m. s.l7 p n. Arrive. 6.4o. 7.4d. lO.42 m, days. 6.53 m. 45S D m. Watertown.Lesye. e:@ 7:o. 1923 m. 1s.ls 6.3s m, 40 m. Arrive, 7.0&, a4o. 1i.24 m 1.4i, 4.14 5.27, 6.27. 740, o.l6 u.36 D m, Sun days. 10.14 . m. SEA D m.
 If Trains stop when signaled only. ssturdays only.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
EAsTON.

FUNERAL OF CHARLES F. SULLIVAN
 The funeral of the late Charles F Sill!man was largely attended Friday afternoon, from the home of his brother, Fred B Siiliman. Rev B P Aver of North Guilford and R-v Oscar D Maurer of New Haven otficiated. Both were former pastors of the church and both spoke with feeling nf the noble Christian character and unSelfiSh devntiOn to duty that Mr S,lliman manifested to all who knew him. The burial was in the Union cemetery.
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH ITEMS. Rev MT Wilson of Yale occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church. Sunday morning.
 Next Sunday the Sacrament of the Lord s Supper will be administered by Rev MT Prentice of Greenfield.
 Rev and Mrs Oscar E. Maurer of New Haven were entertained at Jesse H. Wheeler's, last week
 Friends from New Haven spent Sun- day at John Jenco'S.
 Miss Stella Bunnell was home over Sunday.
 Ehen Gould has been quite sick the past week.
 Miss Anna F s 'eley, who has heer i'll fur some time, is not gaining as fA: t ,S her friends would wish
 Rev and Mrs Eiward P. Aver spent lew days at A. ShelwoOd's, la. week
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
WARREN.
A SCHOOL CELEBRATION.

There were exercises at the Center schOol on WashingtOn's birthday, Of which the teacher, Miss Lucy Curtis, may we'll be proud, for all the pupils d,d themselves and teachers much credit by their excellent essays and recitationS. The scnonlroom was pro- fusely decorated with il igS and OuDG- lug, pictures of George and Martha Washington and some fine maps drawn by the scholars.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
GREENFIELD HILL

CARRIER WELLS MEETS WITH AN ACCI-
 DENT.
 Carrier c c. Wells met with an ac- cident which might have proved seri- nuS but for the gentle horse he was driving. The axle broke and he was thrown out on the hubs, tearing his hand and giving him pretty good shaking up.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
MISS DAN1ElsoN-MR HAaAN.

Miss Elsie Danielson, daughter Of Mrs Catherine Ddnielson, and Harold HaRan We're married at the home nf the brides mother, on Saturday, Feb. ruary IT, Rev MT Lawson perfor m- ing the ceremony. Mr and Mrs Havan are to make their home in this place
 Miss A. Wheeler, the teacher, spent few days, last week, at her home in Stratford.
 Miss Margaret Connery, who has been quite i'll, is now slowly improv. ing: Her sister, Mrs Mary DriscoIl, is caring for her.
 Little Alice May Ferris, daughter of MT and Mrs John Ferris, underwent a slight operation at their home, one day last week. DrS Lowe and Mans field performed the operation. The little miss is now doing nicely.
 Mrs A. 0. Eggleston spent Sunday in Stratford with her son, Rev William Eggleston.
 George w. Peterson, who has been quite i'll for nearly three weeks with catarrh of the stomach, being con. fined to his home, is now slowly i'm. proving and hopes soon to return to Bennett Manufacturing Go.
 The Georgetown hall was we'll filled, Saturday evening, to see the Meyer hOlZ moving pictures, which proved very interesting to all.
 There was a social dance at the Georgetown hall, last Friday evening, by a number of young ladies of the place, which was we'll attended.
 The Georgetown whist club gave a very enjoyable whist party at the Georgetown hall, last Monday evening, which was largely attended.
 Mrs Selina Lindholm and John Will Hams were married in New York on Saturday, February IT. They came at once to this place, where they will make their home.
 Samuel Nash of New Haven has ents, Mr and Mrs Abrsm Nash.
 Mrs SteIleRer, who has been spend- ing week here with her sister, Mrs Floyd Jennings, returnt to Ter hon m New York, last Saturday.
 Miss Hepsy Betts. wno sufferel a shock, last week, is critically Ill at her
 Ome.
 Miss Lulu Barrett's condition dm> tt improve. She is still very III
 There was very pleasant whist par. ty at the home of MT and Mrs M. Cunn ry un .ast Friday evening. Mrs Frank ON,il took the ladies' irst prlze, an J mes DriSc'll the gentle mems first ize, Miss Elsie Bennitt and Charles StanIy the b'n'by prjZ s After the game refreshments were served.
 The Cannon Dramatic ub gave a very Interesting comedy, "When
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
A POMOLOGICAL INSTITUTE.

POMOLOGICAL L. INSTITUTE. The Pomplogical institute will meet 1t Grange hall, Thursday, March &,
 with morning and afternoon sessions and dinner at noon. Speakers from nut of town will address the meeting All are invited.
 The last Grange meeting, Tuesday evening, February 20, was well attend I'd. The lecturers hour was very in-
 teresting, the subject being Washing dered: Song; address, "Washingtor as a Man," Clitus H. King; paper.
 "WashinRton's Home," Miss Olive
 Pease: song. ."Washington;" reading, | "WashingtOn's Valet" Miss A M
 Wakeman. At the close Worthy Mas ter Adams of Pomona Grange gave interesting remarks. The next meet
 ing of the Grange will be held,' March 6, when the third and fourth degrees
 will be conferred on the class who are
 being initiated.
 from Florida, where he has been spending few weeks with his parents MT Beers was glad to get back to old Connecticut.
 The Postmaster-Genera has order ed all wooden boxes to be replaced
 with regulation metal boxes, so it does not matter how good the box is, it must come down. Mrs Wing Martin has been spending few days with Mrs Parshley Of Greenfield Hill.
 Mrs Joseph Jacobs and daughter. Mrs Eugene Burr, have returned home, after two weeks visit in New York.
 Rufus Wales is filling his icehouse from Renie Kings pond; the ice is about eight inches thick.
 Michael Sharkey, one of the inma tes of the almshnuse, died, last Wednes- day evening, February Fl, and was bu- ried at OaklaWn.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
FOR SIDEWALKS.

There is a movement on foot for som. good sidewalks to be laid through all the principal streets of our village This would be grand improvement, and the writer thinks every one will lend hand in the move menL. A long pull. a strong pull, and d pnll all n'- v-ther, and the public will have the walks
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
Tho Lax.ofs Formula

Show the formula Wh1ch 2ppe3f9 on eV0Iy 60X of Lax-ets to any physician. Ask him if thero is . better medicine to move the bowels nasuf- ally-gently yet surely. Lax-ets simply prompt the forces of Nature-freo from all sriuing or pain Put up in tho form of candy tablets pleasant to take and pleasant iu e6ect-coo- Venient in form. One Lax-et taken before mealo or on retiring always brings relief. In . handy metal case only cents . box. Sold by
 s. ]. PARKS, TRUMBULL.
 P. ]. GARvlN, BETHEL.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
BROOKFIELD.
TELEPHONE EXTENSION,

D. D. Joyce, P. Fl. Fennell and Louis Scoville are soon to have telephones placed in their homes. The s N. B. Telephone Co. are to extend their inc from the Junction to that dis trict.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GEORGETOWN.
CHICKEN SUPPER

The cl icter supper to be given by the Ladies. Atd N'cie,y If the Met ''disl church will he at their pleasant chapel .n Wednesday. March !. Everyone knows what fine spread the. ladies U he Meth"d'st church get up, and especially their chicken SnpperS ar. 'amnus for miles around. R-memhe' the date, Wednesday evening. March ! and d" not fail to be present and en- joy a good supper
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
MRS ELI FIT.

Mrs Ell Bennett. formerly of this place, died at her home in Brooklyn, Friday, February 23. aged 67 years The funeral was held from her late home, Monday evening. February 26 The body was brought to the Branch vile cemetery for burial Tuesday Mrs Bennett is survived by her husband, one son and two daughters.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
The Travellers Guide.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART.
 FORD RA[LROAD.
SERKsHIRn DIVI0IOn.

sERKsHIRl DIVISION.
 Due Ills ID, 740 p m.
 Shelton-North, 1000 !. m. AE.
 south. 10.se m. 7.l4 p m.
 Steve1soo.North. lni3 . m, 4.s0. p m. uonroe-North. fio.is . n. ~ss pm.
 s.,nth. f!o3 n: fess D m.
 Botsford-South for New Haven. 10.3O . N'soSn-korth <; % 7.4o 1o.z |. m. sn SEQ e. s9s % 1G4: 4s1nsss; % n; S'z 5 B. m sa soGss %; HsWieyyilie ~&orth, 7.so. 1o4s . m, SEQ South; d.s: s@. lo:od: io.l4 ID. aa. i1Sses'S f9oS % iese''0n-sGsss, , s sss ss s m s:ss; Fos. s& sz m Sunday % a.s s.r'; m .'''' $: sSatS s,s % zS. Sscasss ss: sss n. n isa SIS. .ess!iiis .aa Is: s:,ti i k,ver-No.th sssa1s am. M sea.S s'e s ss'R R g. !:s !sssnss! ss! ': m, .s % ss: s:sozazI! V zI!is5sS. S.se..h sz n;n;. n,s@ @ sos4ss. IF Jse: i;ss ...o. ssss. sss! a.s 'ts 2 Merwinsville- North. sS. M.ss n. 2A e.is pm; Sunday, lG.0s. 2 n: South. 0l7 . m. 4l2, kease ses s%; SSnssS ssS: 1H m'H @ m as m: Sunday, lo.i4 a n; South. 9.0s am. ass. sM D. m- Sunday. 4.57 m.
 oSsaTa1 ssF,dSSs5HSssn sadSs3 !S ss 9 % ]! & 4oe West tOornwali-Nort6.s sls .. n., 1so5 4sl.a4s Pm; Sunday ,1o.s7 ' m: south 6 A am. f22O Lime RoekHNosss. Ro sA n 2,s. 4so. sss p. m: Sunday. lo.le . m; south, s.36 m.. 2is. { ss pm; sunday. sa .. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
BETHEL.
A SURPRISE VISIT.

About 30 of the friends and neigh bOrS of MT and Mrs Morris Culhane of Elmwood gave them a surprise, last
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
LOCAL NOTES.

George Main of Torrington spent Sunday with his brother, Andrew Main, being called here by the illness of his father. MT Main is of such an advanced age there is some doubt of his recovery.
 Mrs c. L. Slade was seen riding through the village on Saturday, the first time in three months, remarking to friend who greeted her that she began to feel quite like herself. All are glad to hear this, for she has had a long and serious time of it.
 The little grandson of Easel Dun. bar, who is sick at the old homestead on Warren Hill, is reported to be better.
 Mrs Lucy Wedge celebrated her S7th birthday, February 2G, her immediate family all beings present to dine to- vether.'Once more under the parental roof and enjoy some of the good things which mother alone can make.
 Mrs Maud Whitford and little daugh- ter, Hazel, of Canaan, visited with Mrs c. L. Slade, Thursday and Friday of last week.
 We have all got our latch string out expetting visit from old March, but we won't feel much sighted if she passes on quietly.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
so4monD 10 sR1narron..

Bossford-North. 7.R. 1929. . m, sos, ELI aa,h Hi n; ,. Sunday; :n ]. s@ 1s % day 6n p,m.
 Sec Botsford above. Stepney-North, 7.23, l0GS . m, 4se. Zbo m; Sunday, ssa m; South, 7.is, sR 1oM m, a5!, 7!IO p m; Sunday. 6s0 P n. Long HM-North. f7N. 1O1A ID. I6 6:64 m; Sunday, 6.4S 2 m; South 7.21, 037, 1o.at . m. 4ee, :? v6 p m; Sunday, 627 ? n Trumbull-North. flu. aS. m, 4.40. loI am: 4.U?, 7li ? m; sunday, f6.ss m. 6Etdgeport-North 0sa, 9A., . AA am. lo,Ss s.aa x6 m: Sunday. GAS. '. m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
DANBuRY DIvIsI0H.

''snbury-North aos. 7.A. sso lo.Ao. am $, a-21, iI9 D m. Sunday s2S pm. South, kss. 7.2s. s.lI. lo.o9, n.l$ na., SS* 0Sa. oaS m- sunday s.sk a- n, 6.06 'sethei-North.7.l3.l0. .l0.sl Ioss . m,xA Ala Ss1, !&.AO6 P ID. sunday, ,l0.1A. . m.s-16 p m. south &Ul, 7.3l. H.l8 iO.l5. ll5S mas 6.4l, 066 m. Sunday aU2, . m. 6U7 p m.
 sssdding-North 7.O1 ioS . m xyA o.sa. s:yl pm. Sunday. l0GS . m. ali p n. South. 6.01, SEA. Ssnford-North, 7.Ol, lOAUA m, 2OA. 6-50. 7.s7 pm. Sunday. lO.0a ' m. aO7 P m- south. all &sS BrchvilIe-North. 6sh l0T l0R . m. 1.s6,
 &%l, &4a, 7.5l P n. sunday. 1aS . m. e.Oi pm. south, 6l6. 7.lo. &34. s.A . m. l2A as6. 6S6 7.lS n m. Sunday, a.lS n, &0 D n. Orystown-NoEth.a..S.lv .. 2. lv.x7 m. LsA e0.1.47 pln. sunday, a.3t . n. 7.SA ? m. South, 6SQ. ss ss sa 5 P '@''' '''' ? n' Sunday, sa J.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
HIGHLAND DIvIeIoa.

o:nbufys1.E.:s, z. t !1;, a1S ns m. al7 m. aAwleyv ville-East, 7.sl. iI.A . m, 9e ? m. West. ee0 . m, a00. 756 D m. North Newtown-East. <7.8 . m. 6.3s p n.
 West, f9.lS m, f2s2, HAS pm. Sandy Ho0k-East 7.l2. u.2S . m, GA p m; outhbury-East, 753. 1l.40. 6.5s n. West
 6.5o . m, &36, 7.33 m. a6i.a n, 1.47. 7.@ m. Vet
 a-s3 m. 229, 7.N D m.
 West. 630 n. 2O6. 700 m.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
CORNWALL BRIDGE.
SOMETHING DOING HERE.

We are still dancing community. One every week for the past three weeks. When they get one hall tired they try the others and occasionally get up a load and surprise some of those living little back, and so far 8 good time has been reported each and every time. This week those who love good time are looking forward to Friday evening when De Rue Brothers will be here with their Ideal Minstrels, which come highly recommended by all those who have heard them.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02
LITCHFIHI.D BRANCH

Bethel-Leeve lo.ss m, SIS m. Sunday sE
 . m. Arrive l0.10 . m. 3-se m. Sunday $50 Rsvleyvtlle- North. 1os5 . n. hH P m.
 sunday, 0S m. Leave for Bethel aN m.
 . m. a22 m. Sunday s.ss pm Shepaug-North. fll6 . ni. <S.A D. m.
 sunday +e.3s m. South. +9.ss . ID. <3O6 p m. Koxbnry Fsils-Nor.h. +l1.l4 .m. s.ss ID.
 Sunday. +9.4s . m.. South, +9.3S m. rSO0 p m. Roxbury North, 11.s m. 800 n, Sum
 day., l006 . m. south. 9.26 m. z1 m.
 Sunday 4.5b p m.
 Judd 's Br:axs-North +1l.2s . m, +eos p m Sunday, tlOl2 m. south. 9l9 . m, +2.44 p D, Sunday, 443 p m.
 hington-North. I.ss m, aI7 p m. sunday, l02 . m. South eos . m, 2xS, New Preston-North. L.43 ID, d2l ID. Sunday, 10 3s . ID. South. BOA . m. .229 pm. sunday, 4la m. rl1s2 ID. 6.30 p m-
 sunday 10..S m. South f6se . m. 2.20 p m. Sunday 4.Oo m.
 day los7 ID. South. +s.so m. sfs m. Sun 1sos aA pn Sunday II IS n: South. as . m. 2o7 p m. Lsfe-Nossn, % M +is.os arp m. Sunday. +ll.1e ! m. South. +slo . m. 2@ p m. soS: LischneidI ls.ls. s.ss p n. Sunday ll.2S n South. A $ . n. &OO D n. Sun. dAy a30 9 n.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02

Miss Elsie Danielson, daughter Of Mrs Catherine Danielson, and Harold HaRan We're married at the home of the brides mother, on Saturday, Feb. ruary IT. Rev MT Lawson perfor m- ing the ceremony. Mr and Mrs HaYan are to make their home in this place.
The Newtown bee., 1906-03-02

NswtowS, Friday, March .. i9o6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20
Riverside.

Windy weather again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Giffin were in Ellis,
Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Altman is home from
Topeka.
Sampson Roundtree went to Ness
City last Friday.
Mrs. Clara Smith was visiting the
Riverside school this week. - Il
Mr.. Milo, of Ellis, was looking
about his cattle last week.
Harry Chase and Clarence Holt
singer are putting up feed for Mrs.
Altman
Mr.. Benson was in Riverside lee
tieneering. We think Mr.. Benson
will carry this township.
Ace Jewell has a horse with a very
bad wire cut We don't know whether
he can save the horse or not, but hope
so for it is fine animal
Perry True, our old time friend, is
going to leave US, we are sorry to re-
late, for he has been an excellent
neighbor. He traded his Page creek
farm for farm in Missouri.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20
To the Voters of Tredo County.

As a candidate for surveyor, it is
but just that the people should know
what qualifications 1 claim for the
place.
NY yinstructor was Prof. John Wor-
cester, nephew of the celebrated
Worcester of dictionary fame, a grad
uate of Harvard, post graduate at
Heidelberg in Europe. He had served
two years on the board of public
works and surveys in the city of Bos-
ton before he became professor of
mathematics in the university in
Ohio, where he taught me surveying
and civil engineering. This course,
when l completed it, included all
kinds of land surveying, railroad en-
gineering, grading and leyeling, and l
had free use of the best Gurley in
struments. including solar campass
and level.
Prof. Worcester gave me grade of
100 per cent, a rare honor for my ef-
ficiency, and he probably knew what
he was doing have l forgot
ten quite all since / used itin reIocat-
ing Spanish and other old claims in
Texas, and some little here as assist
ant surveyor.
Further / was nominated without
asking for it, but having accepted i e
would feel gratified with fair vote
at least. and if elected will secure
and use one of the best instruments,
and do as careful and conscientious
work as is possible to be done. If
you have confidence in my integrity
and ability you will vote for me with
out my asking you personally, for
this is the only campaign / am going
to make. / have too many chickens
to scratch for and neither time nor
money to make a canvass of the couu-.
~ III. HARLAN
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20
Big Creek.

Several along the creek haye some
wheat tossed yet.
The wheat is certainly getting
hump on itself since the rain.
The prospects are excellent now for
bumper wheat crop in 1907.
Grandma Messic is visiting with
her son, Lee Messic, in Hill City.
w. F. King brought his cattle up
day.
HI Randall says he has picked over
500 bushels of corn on his farm this
year.
Joseph Herbert went to Kansas
City with car of cattle the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Furbeck spent
few days in Hill City with Lee
Messic last week.
Bruce and Earl Furbeck, Tom
Feezor and John Glass attended the
Bryant sale last Monday
Wasn't Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day nice rainy days? The rain came
just right for the wheat crop.
Miss Blanch Goble, of Stafford.
Kans., is visiting with her grandpar-
ents and uncle in Ogallah township.
Mrs. John Herbert left Ellis last
Wednesday night to spend a few
weeks visiting with her parents in
Boon, Iowa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20
..MHY?''

People are being forced inevitably
to the conclusion that Colonel Harris
is afraid to discuss the issues with a
Republican, particularly with Hoch,
says the Lawrence World. They are
saying to each other that Harris came
into the state to run for governor on
the promise of his Democratic friend.
that Hoch would be easy to beat and
that the only issue would be the per-
sonalities of the two candidates He
has found that the personalities of
Hoch is not such an easy Democratic
issue rs he was led to believe, and
that besides there are a number of
important issues before the people
which he must discuss if he is to sseet
anywhere" with his gubernatorial
candidacy. These issues he is discuss
ing when he is sure no Republicans
are around to make notes and to an
swer him, but he absolutely refuses
to make his speech in the presence of
his rival. Why?-Kansas Topics IN
X c. Journal.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20
V0da.

F. Krhut visited at Kristof's, Mon
day
J. Krhut bought fine horse of VIM.
Cox
J. Krhut and Philip are husking
corn.
Mr. Pearl was trading at voda,
Monday.
Gleason Brothers unloaded 5 cars of
sheep at Voda.
Wheat is in fine shape and will do
to pasture as soon as the mud drys up.
Nothing the matter with Kansas.
urday night and Sunday.
Ross & Waldo are building another
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.

STATE.
Judges Supreme Court .---.-.
W. A. Johnston. Ottawa, and r. A
Burch. Saline, six year term; Silas Porter,
Wyandotte, Q. B. Graves. four year term.
Governor. F. W. Hoch
Marion county
Lieutenant Governor. J. Fitzgerald
Ford county.
Secretary of State. E. Denton
Harper county
State Auditor James NJ. Nation
NeOSho county.
State Treasurer. ...--.-..-----.M Mark Tulley
Montgomery county
Attorney General ...--.-.-.--.F. S. Jackson
Greenwood county.
State Superintendent of Schools.
...--. E. T. Fairchild
Ellsworth county.
insurance Commissioner. Charles Barnes
Usage county
state Printer Tom McNeal
Shawnee county
Railroad Commissioners.
Frank L. Ryan, Leayenworth county, G.
A. Ryker. Reno county; George W. Kan
avel. Harvey county.
DISTRICT.
Congressman Sixth DistrictW A. Reeder
JUDICIAL
Judge 23rd District. .. j. H. Reeder
representative -------------eA b. Jones
treasurer ----------.G- G. Marshall
County Clerk. c. Fl. Benson
Register of Deeds. r, Redmond
Probate Judge e--.-...-.-...-.....A. S. Peacock
Clerk of the District Court....C E. Ridgway
Sheriff. f.--...-...-.......J, II. Poffenberger
curFeyOr----- H. harlan
County Superintendent. Mrs. C. ID. Smith
County Attorney y----------------------H H. Long
Coroner R. Hora k
Commissioner 1st District......W W F. King
High School Trustees-1st District. C. G
Yetter, End District. r. C. Wilson. 3rd
District, Thos. O'Toole.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20
is AN OPEN BOOK.

My administration is the
property of the public. 1t is
an open book. Upon it's mer-
its as a business administra-
ton, / invite the scrutiny
and solicit the support of the
people.-Governor Hoch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20

bin on their coal shed. They are also
fixing up their Office by pntting in a
new floor and plastering it.
Otto and Fred Schwanbeck, r.
Kristoff, v. Malinovsky, Guy Banta
and w. D. Austin loaded car of
cement blocks at Wa-Keeney to be
used in the construction of the new
school house at Voda.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20

One Of the principal reasons why
A. b. Jones should be elected repre-
sentative is that the Republicans will
have majority in the next legisla-
ture and DIR. Jones will be there to
work with. the majority He stands
for all the laws being demanded by
the people Where would Trego
county be with a minority member?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20

Don't forget the Midland Jubilee
Singers at the court house next Mon
day evening Doors open at 7:30;
doors close and program begins
promptly at $50, central time, after
which there win be no admission ex-
cept between numbers. Don't miss
any of it, don't keep others waiting,
don't cause confusion by coming in
late, and don't keep school children
up all night.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20
Notice.

There will be a meeting at the
conrt mouse Saturday. October 81 of
all settlers and holders of school land
to perfect an organization for protec-
tion against old forfeiture claims.
All interested are invited to come.
By order of committee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1906-10-20

A California joker sent telegram
to his friend who was particularly
close in money matters. The te1e-
gram was: 81 am perfectly WELL"
and it was sent collect Evidently
the telegram set tho mean man
thinking. A week afterward the jok-
sr had very heavy package brought
to him with nearly SIS to pay on It,
On opening it he found stone with
his thrifty friends card and these
words: This represents the weight
your telegram lifted from my heart.n
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money.
if it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. Csc.