El Dorado Daily Republican from El Dorado, Kansas • Page 2

THE BURDEN OF WEALTH. HER FAITH. 3mTy a'tpnlrlican, PROSPERITY Kvory evening except Sunday. T. n.

IMi niMM Kriitor nnil Owner. Hn O'rlock Tfii. Mr. and Mr. H.

W. Schumacher very delightfully entertained the Cup and Saucer Club at seven o'clock tea Friday evening at their home on Farmer street. The evening was spent in playing whist, Judge Leland winning the prize, a cup and saucer. Those present: Messrs and Mes-dames ('. L.

Harris, C. W. Kwing, Pattison, C. A. Leland, S.

K. Dlack, S. Clifford and U. II. Ha.lett.

SnrprlMf I'rirty. The Misses I ten a and Nannie Helig TV'hlle you hav f1th tn mo," hr nalil. 'I will liavo Mtrt'iiK' to ln my tie it TMo hliishPB on ln-r cli'ifUs Wf-n; red, The Joy wn dti within h-r ttroaHt. Bhe r'lbfM him nil hr faith nnrl pride Whw In tier h'Hrt hn djiy hv titty Ilfi jnhvri llm ormtnrNn al(l That once titil nefin('i vo hut his way. AVIth manv nitnttg tondor umiln She rend nf trlimiphs hh hp had; Sh Kvts him lf iho wirlfl awhile.

And hoard nifn praiHe him, anl was Ktad. Th Koa that In his youth had fw-med Ho far ftwny waH won, and then 93.00 per Year by Mail or Carrier. KL DORADO KANSAS 1 N. V77 Ft; 1 I .1 iiimu lo; Pnturdny FvrnlnK Another Koul beyond him K'eunid, were very pleasantly surprised at WluTdloie he pressed ahead again. FOK I'HKHIDKNT IN liMW THEODORE ROOSEVELT ok Nrcw Yokk.

their home Friday evening, the occasion being their birthday. Through dlHiiwil hoard Hhe not nlonn, uiroiiKli dlHinal days Hhe vainly wept The surprisors were: Misses Helen And longed to elahn ait all her own lllm that the world had won and kept. S. K. Klwer.

tti ftiicaco Jte ord llrraid. Hunt, Katharine and Olive Tllnkle, Margaret and Sarah Kwing, Frankle and Klsle Ow, Kuth Stlmp.ton and VI ilt Kri 1 NiIm School opened Monday aflor bV3t-4 m- two A Divisional Command. Mr. Met ilntiltt had had a Rtrenuoun Julia Schumacher. 6 ttf S-m day, and came honiB with nerves too litxIiirlM'M llii- OMijirtKliMn, much on edo to endure tho noise hit The person who disturbed the con own and a neighbor's children were gregation last Sunday by continually coughing Is requested to buy a bottle making In the hack yard.

Going to the door he Klionted, "Mow many av yez are there'" of Foley 's Honey and Tar. Sold by all druggists. "Slven." "Well, half av yez come Hing, who completer his term ludgu. of odine as County Commissioner and returned home Saturday, leaves a re cord worthy to he proud of. He has Something Overlooked.

"Haven't you overlooked something i thin hill?" asked th( departing giient at the Hurnnier resctrt. been economical, conscientious, fair, upright in every way and always had thecourageto do what he thought was right. Hutler county never had a bet Vie Some or Our Multl-Millionaires Claim to Be Saddled with the Real Old Man of the sea. I think not," replied the polite proprietor. "Have you in diced ter commissioner.

Your clerk shook handH with me The County Commissioners, Sol An derson, C. If. Hlng, I'eder Paulson, Voices of Time. Knicker Do you like the silent watches of the night? Olltlate Yep lt'8 the cuckoo clocks that give me away. N.

Y. Sun. when I came, hut I don't hcc that you have charged me with it." Milwaukee Sentinel. Alf'l Alfalfa. Alf Alford, who down ut Alpha, IlliH IllIKi" rrop lllfillfu; Deputy County Clerk Karl Scott and K.

H. Clark were charmingly enter A 'nril. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund jour money if Foley's Honey and Tar falls to cure your couh or cold. It btops the cough, heals th lungs and prevents serious results from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs and prevents pneumonia and consumption.

Contains do opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold hy all druggists. tained at turkey dinner, January 11, But thuKu who would liny V'ihI tio lo try weeks vacation.

The Semi-annual examinations will he next week. Inland Uoilor of the Junior class and Kills Ileslnr of the Freshman class have quit school. Ily request the Juniors rept-ated thfir play. The hasket hall team will rnoet the Douglass team tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. The Kl Dorado hoys defeated Douglass a few weeks ao by a large score hut the Douglass team has been strengthened and are going to try to take the game so it will give them an even break on the series.

This game was to he played at Douglass hut owing to the fact that Dong-last did not have hall the managers decided to play the game at Kl Dorado The K. II. H. has not lost a game this) season, it bus played some of the best high school teams in this part of the tttate. The team will play the High at Wichita, January IS.

Kl Dorado defeated Wichita In the game played at Kl Dorado. The KRorary Society gavo a short program and elected otlicers on next Friday afternoon. Oshiirn was a high school visitor on Monday. Miss Fern Springer favored the High School will) an oration on Wednesday. I'rof.

Baker kindly gave the banket hall team permission to take charge of the chapel on Monday and the hoys arranged a program and celebrated their holiday victories. 1 1 it lloiitit Tiih'itl The Juniors of K. 1J. 8. repeated The Year 3000.

Kl rwt Shade You've been down tn Not Alarmed. "What do you think of government ownernhlp?" "Well," answered Mr. Dunlin Htax, "I'd Ijo willing to take a chance on HellliiK out my holdings to tho government. The government never was a very good hand at a hargaln." VaHhlngton Star. To K'-t Alf'u Hlliilra al Alpha.

by County Clerk and Mrs. W. H. Clark. lid it look Del roll (Hi a visit, el Geography.

Teaclier--Tonimy. imw far south do icehergs llual? Tommy Till lin -Detroit. us it did in Second Shade Not How to Avolil I'liioniionhi. rou can avoid pneumonia and other at all. There that made mo was only one Hung feel at home.

serious results from a cold hy taking A STERN CHASE. That's the house the doctor built Tho highest house you see; Thank goodness he don't get our money, For wo all drink Rocky Mountain H. Selig. Mr. and Mrs.

Hal Johnson and her What was that?" They were still the repairing 1'iesa. street 8." Tet rot Fee Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops the couch and expels the cold from the system as It Is mildly laxative. Ite fuse any hut tho genuine In the yellow pack aje. Bold hy dru'lsts.

She Must Believe So. "Do you think laughing makes wrinkles?" "Well, I told Allele she had soma tho other day and Hhe hasn't suilled since." Detroit Free I'retis. Defeated. how is your lilt! mother, Mrs. K.

(J. Seolcy, of Larned brother get lug went to WlnMeld last evening to vUlt a few days on their way to Howard. IN QUESTIONABLE SOCIETY. "lie's laid up In bed; he got shot." 'How did he do that?" "We was at war with dad'fl W. Nichols, of Winlield, was In this city Friday on his way home from loaded pistols and he got hem." Milwaukee Sentinel.

a two uoeks' visit with his sisters in Greenwood county. Found Out, Mrs. II. C. Johnston has returned Cottonwood Falls, after visiting her "Young man, what's this sediment aunt, MrH.

J. It. Lambert, and family. tit the bottom of the milk jar?" "That's tho crea nia'ain. Our Mr and Mrs.

Frank Williams have their excellent play, She would he a cream is so rich und heavy that it won't float. It sinks. I low many (marts this morning, nia'ain?" Chicago Tribune. returned from a pleasant visit with her sister in Winlield. Widow," Friday and it was, if possible, even better than before.

iiig to the inclement weather, religious meeting, and the brief time In Harry Miller, of Winlield, visited II. W. Schumacher und family Satur which the repetlon was advertised, the day Mrs. A. is visiting rela attendance was small, and the pro creeds just about equaled expenses.

101 00 UflOtJ tives In Wichita. Leah Spain and Floyd Fahner who Nii'PBt lino of ulmlue pni'dnnoH In tin were substitutes for Klla Davis and cilty ut Jnllnn's. Iceland Hosier, hud but a day or two Gov. Magoon Is Trying to Save the Cuban Plum Crop. Only Two.

"Now," said the teacher, "who can tell me how many seasons there are?" Itepoit bus it that was the hand of Susie Jones that went up. "I know, teacher. There are wo. Ice cream season and the holidays." Mtlwaukf eSent Inel. THKICXAS VOMKI( Cures all Kidney, Bladder and rheumatic troubles.

Suld by all druggist! or two months' treatment by mail 91. Dr. W.R Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Send for testimonials.

V. P. Mnoncy spent thirt ftftemodn to prepare their parts and did ceptlonally well. in WJchita. The members of this two night en Ask your doctor the medical name tor a cold on the chest.

He will say. "Bronchitis." Ask I low much of jour llfn la spont try gagement company are: (jtissie Stratford, Iieth 'J'o lie. Florence Itonaon, Inn tu el woll. It require hut a Colds on the Chest him if it is ever serious. ask him if he prescribes Ayer's Cherry Pectoral for this disease.

Keep in close touch with your family phvsician, and follow his advice carefully. Leah Spain, Kulli Kwing, Mary Kil- month or loan tr) put the average wo man on thfllr foot with IlollUter'i First tines! Thin 1h a pretty cheap taitiily I Jimt look jmw uic napKina gore; Walter Kamseyer, Harry Fay, Rro nntchi'd und darned! Uocky Mountain Tea. S5 cents, Tea Floyd Ua liner, Devi ty, Lor is we puDllaa ii.u..riTuo., Hecniul i ucHt ch, und hcHidcs thiit they borrowed them all from me. Standard stock food Bin (ord Scott or C. II.

Solk'. Dickson, Kdwurd Lmith, CI us Law. McKKcudorlVr Uliu'lter, Kdward Smith repeated his diMlcutt lariat performance to perfection and mmmmmmmmmmmMMMmMmm anononon Lorls Dickson did a catchy specialty In tramp disguise. Hull for IIiiIIki- County fulr. The secretaries of the minus fairs met at Topeka recently, divided Into LEADER 1 THE NEW 5 the eastern, middle and western divls ions and set the date for the fuirs.

Hutler county 1b in the middle din and the date of the fair was set to begin August 20, ami Kureka the A wnirlwind of bargains continue to be disposed of at our store. CUSTOMERS ARE AMAZED AT THE BARGAINS we are offering. Read and be convinced. week before. This date seems early and practically eliminates the dis play oi grata ana rruit and many other things, Hut the fair is practic ally an agricultural horse trot any way.

How' Thin? We ulTcr flue Miimli'cil Dnllnis Kewiinl for tu'V n.m; i ill ii i rh llml t'lUiiml bo iMiieil liy .1. Chknkv ToW'tlo. O. Some Good Things (iood Calico, 10 yards 25c Good Outing, 10 yards 3')c Yitrd wide bleeched muslin, 10 yards. 60c Standard 6Jc prints for 6c All our toe tlannelletts for All our llannellctts for 10c Standard table oil cloth, white, per yd.

17c Colored, per yard 15c u. iHHHTHiKricU. huvi'huuw I' .) I lie for I hi lul Inycuis, mid lieiirvr him ipifv(lv honoriUilf hi ull hiisttu-vs nuiitUiiiH mill miiiiH'iniiv iiiii curry uul any oIiIIkuUoii: initUi by his th ru. Wauunis, Kinnan Maiivin. Wlioli'suii' DiukkKu, 'l olcUo.

Ohio. i ill nr rl i lire Is lu Ut'n iiiLtMimlly. 1HR ilitfi-m iiiuu tin; Mnotl utiil nutcmiH sur fin-t'nol ihe 'IVstiiiininuls si-ut fire rife 7fivnu. i liolllr, Solil hv nil linikfKtstN. Shoes It is a well known fact that shoes are continually advancing in price.

We offer our customers however our entire line of Brown shoes at 20 per cent discount from the regular price. A $3.00 shoe costs you $2.40 A 2.50 shoe costs you 2.00 A 2.00 shoe costs you 1.60 A 1. 50 shoe costs you 1.30 A 1.25 shoe costs you 1.00 A 1. 00 shoe costs you 80 Ladies and Children's Coats Ladies' cravenette raincoats, $12.50 values $9.00 Ladies' 10 raincoats 8.00 Ladies' J8 raincoats 6.50 Children's $5 and $7.50 grey mixed. 3.98 Ladies' skirts, tailor made, all wool, blue, black and grey, $6.50 values go at 3.98 ma- u.ui ninny fills It ir ftmsLUiilLltill, Mrs, Guy C.

Dunu entertained the Marrledundgladolit club, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. S. C. Taliaferro won Pleached Table Damask, 58 inches wide, regular 35c grade, per yard SATUR- DAY ONLY 19c the prl.e in wliist.

The hostess serv ed nice refreshments. Mrs. K. Seeley, of Larned, and Mrs. F.

l'icbtlcker weru guests of the club Miscellaneous Items Men's 60c outing night shirts 39c 60c and 75c knit squares and fascinators 48c Men's 35c suspenders, extra heavy, cross back, leather ends 21c One lot of men's 50c and 65c work gloves and mitts, per pair 39c One lot ladies' and children's wool mittens, 10 and 15c values, while they last, per pair 6c Ink tablets. 4c Black ink per bottle 4c Mennen's. talcum powder 15c 81x90 bleached sheets, 85c grade. 1 5c pillow cases, 42x36 1 1 Men's colored handkerchiefs, red and blue 4c Corsets Our entire line of $2.00 $1.60 Our 1. 50 corsets 1.20 Our $1.00 corsets 85 Our 50c corsets 39 Sheetings 10-4 bleached sheeting 25c 9- 4 bleached sheeting 23c 10- 4 unbleached sheeting 23c 9-4 unbleached sheeting 2 1 Men's Furnishing Goods Men's canvas gloves 7ic One lot men's 50 and 75c dress shirts.

39c Men's Standard work shirts 42c Men's jU.oo and 1.25 wool shirts for 69c and 89c Men and boys half wool sweaters, Ji value 35c and 39c Men's heavy wool hose, 35c value. Boys' Tough EnnlT hose, 25c value. 15c One lot men's odd pants at 75c, $1.25, $1.50 Laces and Embroideries Big line of 5 and 10c laces 4c One lot of 10c and 12c embroideries Dress Goods Novelty suitings 28 inches wide, 15c and 25c grade 12c 35c plaid suitings 25c Yard wide grey wool, 65c grade Polka dot wool goods, 50c grade 39c I leavy mixed wool suitings, 1 J. yards wide, grey, brown and blue, 69c grade 39c Blankets and Comforts Good 75c cotton blankets, grey 59c I I -4 cotton blankets, grey 89c 1 1-4 extra good blankets, dark grey, $1.50 value $1.15 Good silkaline comforts, cotton rilled, tied with yam, $1.75 value $1.25 As stated in this paper several months ago Duller county will have a 12c gingham 0c 15c gingham 2c complete county system of rural free delivery, or as nearly so as can be Ribbons All our 5c ribbons. All our 10c ribbons.

arranged, and the inspector expect-1 ed here at any time. J. F. Wood, of ArkansasCity, traveling livestock agent of the Santa l'e, was in town Friday. They loaded tlfty-slx cars of cattle on the Kl Dorado branch of the Santa Fe, Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pardee of Wichita, formerly of Kl Dorado leave Sunday for their future home in Memphis, where he has been transferred on the Mo. Faclllc. An exchange savs: "The nrohtbl- Underwear One lot men's fleeced underwear, 50c and 75c values One lot extra heavy ribbed 35c Hoys' fleece lined extra heavy, per garment 2 1 Ladies' cream and grey underwear, fleeced, 50c value 3)c Reduced prices on all children's Hosiery Men's Kockford hose 4c Men's extra heavy Kockford 8c 15c ladies' fleeced hose lie 15c ladies' fast black, ribbed top, pair.

25c ladies' grey wool hose 18c tion part of Governor Hoch'B mes sage reminds one of the ell oi of an uudursi.ed hen trying to set on two egga. Hutler county stockmen on the Kansas City market Monday: A. D. Co-burn, Chas. Myers, A.

F. Myers, Kd, King, F. W. Stewart and W. M.

rower. Mrs. J. E. AdainsoD and children, Ruby and Ela, are visiting her parents in Douglass.

We take pleasure in handing you this advertisement, the first regular issue of the NEW LEADER. We trust you will peruse this page carefully, as we have taken both time and pains in preparing it, and guarantee everything as represented. If you have never traded with us before, please tell us about it, and we will give you some reasons why you should, if there are not bargains enough mentioned to attract you. We would like to meet you at our store soon, for we have some special bargains in fall and winter goods, that we are going to sell to everyone who calls in response to this advertisement, as we wish to get acquainted with every family in Butler county. Thanking you in advance for your past patronage and hoping to meet you all again at the LEADER, I remain ready to please, CHAS.

F.TRINKLE, Manager J. E. KENNEDY, Proprietor Ralph Tripp, of AugUMta, Is here I lor a few days' visit with his parents..