The Lebo Enterprise from Lebo, Kansas • Page 8

A STORE FOR EVERYBODY. BURNS JONES. Furniture, Undertaking. The A. B.

C. of Home Furnishings, Economics, A' rm Rockers Tardiner Stands Sideboards, Sofas, Spring Beds and Sewing Machines Book Cases and Wood Beds itchen Safes Cabinets and Kitchen Tables Extension and Breakfast Chiffoniers and China Closets ibrary Tables TImbrella Stands and Hall Racks Deressers and Davenports Music Racks and Matresses Varnish and Stains F'asels and Extension Tables Novelty Paper Racks Wall Paper, Window Shades, Beds and Fancy Stands Chairs and Office Desks Carpets and Rugs Folding Office cellent Values in Morris Chairs Glass Cupboards and Go-Carts Pictures, Tables Picture Frames and Parlor Youth's Chairs and eumsRockers Fat Racks and High Chairs duartered Oak Chairs and Rockers ink Binding for Linol Tron Beds and Iron Folding Beds Rocking Chairs and Reed Goods hundreds of similar bargains I Come in and see and get our prices. We have the Kan Tonk Sewing Machine made by the Illinois Sewing Company that we sell at $13.00. Warranted for ten years. We know wecan please you if you will come in and get our PRICES.

published in the LEBO ENTERPRISE Feb. 28, 1907.1 Election Proclamation. C. F. Miller, Mayor of the city of Lebo, Coffey County, State of Kansas, do hereby proclaim and make known unto the qualified voter of said city, that an annual election will be held in said city 011 Monday, April 1, 1907, for the purpose of electing the following named officers for the ensuing year: Mayor, councilmen, Police Judge, and five And I hereby designate the building between the meat market and the Ogden residence, south main street, as the place 111 said city where said election will be held, and do also appoint the following named persons to act as judges and clerks of said city election; Judges--A.

G. Tuller, J. M. Dunfield and I. N.

Arnold. Clerks--N. E. Bakker and G. H.

Reid jr. The polls will be open promptly at eight o'clock a. and closed promptly at six o'clock p. m. The judges and clerks must be on hand promptly at the time and place above mentioned or a substitute will be selected from the bystanders.

In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand as Mayor of said city, and have caused the seal to be attached hereto, this 26th day of February, A. D. 1907. C. F.

MILLER, Mayor. Attest: V. W. DAVIS, Clerk. Margaret J.

Hunt. Charleston, Tuesday, Feb. 12-Mrs, Margaret J. Hunt, wife of Thos. Hunt, died this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

M. M. Bowman. Mrs. Hunt was born at Newark Ohio, March 22, 1830.

Her grandfather, Capt. Samuel Elliot, a Revolutionary officer, was one of the first settlers of Licking Co. Ohio. Her parents died when she was 13 years of age. She began teaching school at the age of 14 years and taught in the Newark, Ohio, schools 14 years.

In the meantime she educated herself, graduating at the Presbyterian Woman's College at Granville, Ohio, in 1852. She was married to Thos. Hunt at Pataskala, Ohio, February 21, 1860. To this union there were born 3 daughters, all of whom, with her husband, who is 82 years of age, survive her, and were with her at the time of her death. The daughters are Mrs.

Charles W. Latham of West Seattle; Mrs. S. J. Bower, of Fremont; and Mrs.

M. M. Bowman, of this place. Mr. and Mrs.

Hunt moved with their family to Lebo, in 1886. In 1894 the family moved to Bothell, where the aged couple have made their home 1111 til their health failed, since which time they have made their home with their daughters. Mrs. Hunt has been an active member of the Presbyterian church since early girlhood and was a member of the Eastern Star. for many years.

The funeral will take place from Carten's undertaking parlors, at Fremont, tomorrow at 1 111. Imerment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. -Seattle Daily Times. (The family are well remembered in Lebo, and have the sympathy of all in their affliction) Grandma Hickle.

Margaret Ann Gray was born in Virginia Sept. 2, 1836, She was married to Isaac Hickle in 1861, and came to Kansas 30 years ago. She died at her home in Lebo Feb. 24, 1907, and was ied in Lincoln cemetery Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1907, the funeral being held at the Baptist Church.

She leaves her husband Isaac Hickle, and two children, Perry R. Hickle of this place, and Mrs. L. M. Haff.

ner, of Halls Summit, one child having died in infancy. Mrs. Hickle joined the M. E. church when a girl and has been a faithful member till death.

Card of Thanks. We wish through this paper to thank those who so nobly assisted us through our deep sorrow, in the death of our husband, son and brother, also for the many beauti-1 ful flowers. MRS. STELLA KING. AND THE FAMILY.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. EAST. No. 112. Mail and Express, 7136 a.

m. No. 10, Chicago Fast Mail, 1:22 m. p. WEST.

No. 7. California Limited, 5:28 p. m. No.

111, Mail and Express (Plug) 8:14 p.m NOTE -No. 7 will stop on flag for passengers holding tickets for Florence, or west where they are scheduled to stop. E. A SHEPARD. Agt.

Tonight at the Opera House- the complete play of Uncle Tom's Cabin acted out in life--like 1110- tion pictures. It is all there even to Topsy and the cakewalk. The snowing effect, Eliza crossing on the floating ice, the steamboat race, the storm, the angels appearing to Old Uncle Tom and Little Eva- -were never equalled in your town before. Don't fail to see it tonight. Adults 20c, children under 12 years 10c.

If you want to sell your farm list it with Lewis Kirkham For Sale My residence in North Lebo Enquire of JAS. MINNIX. For Sale. A fresh cow. Also a 3 yr old pedigreed short horn bull.

A. E. WARREN We desire to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted and sympathised with us in the loss of our beloved companion and mother. ISAAC HICKLE, AND CHILDREN..