Reading Recorder from Reading, Kansas • Page 1

i r7J 0 VOLUME VIII. READING, LYON KA'tAS9 FRID iY MORNING, JUNE 15, 190G. NO 21. Tell Them You Read Their Advertisement in The Recorder. It Costs You Nothing and Helps The Recorder Odd Fellows' Saw Buck Crawfished.

SCR I Doors Crockery We have added Plain Doors 90c Fancy Doors $1.25 cannot Quality of doors and Price; be duplicated. All kinds of patent Window Screens Patterson's Lumber Yard 4i IT DRAWS THE BSR-NO PUSH. W7 This THE WHEELS WiLL NOT LIFT FROM THE GROUND. CHAMPION and ACHE Mowers and Harvesters They Give Give us your order early for chase one GRIPPITI Would not go into competition with Standard Made goods. a.

iibbic man uiuci uujiiicoa utycu' ednear Reading not long since that is certainlv worth nublishing A farmer wanted a cream separator and wrote to Sears Roebuck about one they showed in their catalogue. This farmer is not a mail order fiend, and so thot he would investigate before sending his money. The mail order house said they would back their ma chine with a $1000.00 guarantee. This looked good, so this farmer wrote them that he would deposit the price of their skimmer in the Reading State Bank and would pay the freight on it, but, that it would have to stand a test with a Sbaples and a De Level. This story ends right here, as the Chicago house refused to have their 11000.00 backed separator go into com petition with standard makes.

This is one farmer who is absolute'y cured of the mail order infection. County Service to Begin August First. The rural routes in Lyon county 90 per cent of the people of the county will get advantage of the service. nni. nno rnt0iii Ki a tho county, which will be at Hartford, but the routes will be changed so as tn c.mnw mnr0 Ttmno Pofnro thic time all boxen will he numbered, com- mencing with the nearest one to the nctnmAo nnrnKor rna anr than WO UUUJVV UtJ UUUi KJ, UUV Uil-llA LUU consecutively around the route.

Lyon has 30 routes as follows: Admire Allen Americus Bush ong Neosho Rapids Reading Olpe Plymouth Hartford 5: Em poria 10. Later on the Reorder will give the details of the changes on the Reading routes. A doctor's show and a cheap 10 cent comedy company dropped off at Reading Wednesday. It seems that one of the "troupes" had engaged the opera house, but the other one arrived first. After a consultation they decided to consolidate and give one "big" show for 10 cents.

They commenced billing the town at three o'clock p. m. and had about 50 people present Wednes day night, which was a good house, considering the time it was advertis ed, but the two outfits left town on the night trains after the first show, cussing the town for poor patronage. Reading people will patronize a good show, liberally, but such cheap agri- gations as were here this ween neea expect nothing but a frost, even in the summer time. Mrs.

Wm. Holiday, of Baldwin is here visiting her parents D. Nickel and wife and other relatives. Card of Thanks. In behalf of Reading Lodge No.

201, I. O. O. I wish to extend thanks and appreciation to the trustees for the use of the Methodist church, to Bro. Eells for his fine discourse; to Rev.

Shepard for his assistance; to Bro. Griffiths and choir for the music, and to the citizens in general for their liberal donation of flowers and The Hardware Man. Memorial Day. Good sermon preached by RevEells. Attendance was large.

Reading Lodge No 201 I. F. duly observed their Memorial Day last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Eells, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Osage City preached the sermon.

The discourse was thoro in its treatment of OJd Fellowship ancftrue friendship was dwelt upon at length. The different criticisms of fraternal secret orders were logically, carefully and fully answered. Rev. Eells is a pleasant and interesting talker and was given the best of attention by the large congregation that bad gathered. It was an able effort and was much appreciated ty all who heard it.

About forty Odd Fellows and twenty Rebeckas were in line fend marched from the bail to the church and after the sermon to the cemetery where the regular litualistic service was carried out. The silent mounds were strewn with Spring's beauteous flowers, and by so doing the living honored and reverenced the dead. This was the second annual observance of the day by the Reading Odd Fellows, but it is hoped that it will be continued year after year. Our Magazine For next week will contain, "Nellie Grant Sartoris." Sketch of the lovely white house bride of the days of General Grant. "Ten Acre Farm Domes.

Bill in Congress allowine government to create small irrigated homesteads. 'Lingerie Fashions." Discussions of women's jackets, by Martha Dean. "The White Company." Beginning of the great romantic story ty Conan Duyle A Sequel to Sir Nigel handsomely illustrated. "Ordered By The Government." A romance of 'Little Italy," "To Double Cotton Crop." Wonderful result of experiments by government agriculturists the farm cream separator plowing by co-operative traction engines. J.

F. McLaughlin and family came up from Emporia and spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting the Tuckers. Tne McLaughlins made Reading their borne for a short time after coming to Kansas, but bought a farm near Americas. They will move back to Iowa in about two weeks. The interior of the Methodist church ii being painted and papered, which will be a great improvement.

74 Years of Age And a wonderful improvement after leing affected with paralysis and rheumatism. After taking medicine for three years had given up all hope of ever gaining my health. Thought I would try Magnetic Healing but did not have but little faith. I am now able to do a great deal of xay work. Every treatment from J.

A. Umden-stock, the Magaetic Healer, gives me new life and new hope. Mrs. David Nickel. a line of Stoneware OUT StOCk Which COll- SlStS 01 JUgS, J8XS, i Crocks and Churns.

Should you need something special or something we haven't, kye WOUld be pleased to order it for you. A. Hubbard Co. Ernest Officer, Mgr. St Mary's Hospi tal Dedicated.

1 til 4. i i dedicated and opened to the public Wednesday with impressive ceremon- ies. Al ClOCK me sancuncauon and dedicatory services were held in the church of the Sacred Heart, and after the services in the church the churchmen and congregation marched in Proce sion to the hospital where lUe DCW UUIIU1UK Y4S UltJhMJU 1UU I 4.1 1 1 sanctified. At 3 u'clock in the after oon the doors were thrown open and a public reception given. In the evening the Rev.

Thomas Kinsella, chaplain of the National Military Home, at Leavenworth, delivered an address on the lawn of the hospital and after the address the Second Regiment band gave a concert. During the hours of the reception, the sisters of the hospital served refresh mentsin the dining rooms, in the basement of the building. The new hospital is a surprise to most The entire building has an air of simple elegance, which they had hardly expected to see. From the basement to the garrett the rooms and halls are bright, clean and wholesome. The floors of the halls and rooms are of quarter-sawed hard pine, highly polished, and the wood work is of hard pine The stairways are of golden oak, as is the ornament al woodwork of the halls The hall floors are partly covered with strips of soundless green cork.

There are eighteen private wards, all prettily and some of them hand somely furnished. Each ward has a complete set of furniture consisting of bed, washstand and wash set, dresser, table and dinner set, several rugs and chairs. Sjme of them have pictures on the walls and some are provided with vases and fancy screens. The walls are pure white. At the head of each bed is a portable push- button which will reach to any part of the bed which rings an indicator in the hall and by which the patient may call assistance.

The new hospital will be a great in- Affordincr. as it will, the best that any raw the Btr. lded Traction. Satisfaction. a Binder if you expect to this year.

pur- Hunters Take Notice. No hnntiEg, fishing or trespassing on the DeBauge ranch, subject to tfce extreme penalty of the law. Positively no or trespassing on my land. H.G Laudis. 24 Positively no hunting or t-espassicg on any of the land owned by J.

E. Hyde, under penalty of a fine of not less than $20 nor more than $50. Dan McGown, Game "Warden. Hunters and trespassers on the Clarence Holmes ranch, north of Reading, better known as the Price Upper Place, will be fined not less than $20 nor more than $50. Dan McGown, Game Warden.

Will Agrelius was up from inaaporin Sunday. Mrs. Belle Simkins is at home for the summer. Born, to John Dossmann aad wifd a bey, Saturday June Pth. Mrs.

Wm. Ferris and daughter Allc? went to Emporia Wednesday. About ten from here went on tt dollar excursion to Tcpeka last Sun day. Rev. Hudson and family of Osa'e City visited in Reading Wednesday and Thursday with Rev.

J. D. Brattoc and wife. B. S.

Haney and family cf Lamed came in Sunday for. a visit with Mrs. Haney 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

Earhart. Bert returned home Monday as harvest time is drawing near, but Mrs, Haney will remain for a week. Etc Eggs For Setting. Black Minorca, non-setters lay tbf largest egg and the most by weight of any hen. Buff Orpington, large fine Buffs, one of the best of winter layers.

Eggs for setting for sale by A. J. Stratton For Sale Also 1000 bushels good yellow corn 50 cents. W. H.

Schlobnn: Phone 36-2. For Sale. 1 Iron wheel feed wagon. 1 Road cart. 2-Horse Hay rake.

1 Good Iron Harrow. 1 Plow. 1 Lister. 1 Cultivator. 1 set Buggy Harness.

J. A. Stratton. hospital can offer, it will keep thousands of dollars in Emporia which would otherwise be spent eut of town. The greatest credit for the institution is due, first, to the sisters, who have worked untiringly, and second, to those who have contributed so gener ously.

Lennie Tucker is at home on a visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Tucker and other relatives.

He has been working as cashier for the Rock Island at Bucklin, Kans. There is one thing that Reading most ceitainly needs a good weed or dinance rigidly enforced. p. 5 lever rs on tfc. ound 1 I ho: ebt cr of hearty co-operation, all of which help- stitution for Emporia and Lyon coun-ed so materially toward the fine sue- ty.

In addition to the charitable work cess of our Memorial Day exercises. it will do it has a more practical side. J. W. Cowden N.

G. lance -jnder of tt i Cab ries Yhen lif 3-u 2aILUlI: I bunelT nbrtonsacted "aTthe I admiration of "the 'jf fjh the and mw othsiation7 wlichl.