The Gardner Gazette du lieu suivant : Gardner, Kansas • 5

i Gazette Home Department ft BUSINESS Mrs. E. L. Eaton. No, 130 G.

i on would not sell price of a Mexican silver dollar Would Yon? Neither can you expect to buy first class articles Hardware, Stoves, Steel Ranges, Farm Machinery, Bugg.es or Wagons for the price of goods cheaply constructed cf poor material. This is Truth aud we leave it to you as the judges, but we ask you to consider this matter-of comparison well, as is as necessary to your success as water is to life. Wow we have HARDWARE, FARM MACHINERY, STOVES, STEEL RANGES, WAGONS, BUGGIES- Large and well assorted lines of each, which we want to sell to at the very Lowest, Prices Possible To carry on our business and to give you value re-- ceived for your money. We are expecting a Car-load of Farm Machinery this btteeK. which will contain walking plows, sulky plows, gang plows, harrows, disc harrows, stalk cutters, cultivators, seeders, corn planters, listers and buggies.

WE HAVE SOME SPECIAL PRICES ON Tongudess Cultivators at $9-00 Sulky Lister at 3, qq 3 1-4 Farm Wagon, gear brake, 58,00 Triple Geared Feed Grinders at 25,00 Stalk Cutters 2100 End-gate Seeder qq If you can use any of these, come early as these prices are limited to our stock on hand. Rememember the Pittsburg Perfect Fence is made for Hogs. Stock aud Poultry. We have just received a car-load of this. If, "if we say.

YOUR SALARY SHOULD BE CUT A DOLLAR A WEEK You would still live. Your employer would be saving- a dollar a week from your earnings. Why uot you? 'People become rich by spending- less than they make, They keep their expenditures below their income, At the end of each year there is a surplus to their credit in the bank. "A bank account puts system into your saving-, because it furnishes a complete record of all money received and paid out, Interest paid on time deposits- THE FARMERS BANK Gardner, Kans- DEATH OF F. EYEPLY Charles Franklin Everlv died Thursday morning at about 11:4.0 o'clock, at his home, 265 Walnut street.

Mr. Eveilv had hppn ill for several weeks and his life was dispaired of several days ago. He suffered from a complication of diseases. Mr. Eyerly was an old resident of Canton, and was a high ly respected citizen.

His death will be genuinely regretted by the many friends he had won in his more than half a century's resi dence in Canton. He was horn at Clear Springs, Washington coun ty, Dec, 26, 1837, and just 20 years later he came with the family to Illinois. In 1858 he returned to his old home and was there married, on Tan. 20, to Miss Maty Mathews, who survives him. Of their nine children, six ate living.

They are C. H. Eyerly of Gardner, and John D. Eyerly, Mrs. F.

M. Harrison, Mrs. John Stillwell, Mrs. Gus Sandberg, and Mrs. Roy Landis, all of Canton.

There are eight living crand- children. Canton, III. Daily Register, There is no better flour on the market than Boynton's have it. If you could get five publications for a trifle over the price of one you'd take the five wouldn't you? Well, you can get them at the Gazette office. Only Si.

25. K1000000KKao0000Kl(XK Cry ing For I Mon ey. I Some people cry for joy; some for sorrow, and others for anger. Alexander the Great cried tor more worlds to conquer, but I make a business ot crying for money and, while I cry for your money will make you money by my crying. It is this way: I you are going to have a public sale, whetherlarere or small.

I wili qry it for you at a moderate cost and get you the highest price. Can furnish good references. Bear in mind that to have a good sale and get good prices you must have a good auctioneer. If you want such a one call on or phone Col. A.

L. Jewett, Route 2 Edgerton, Kansas- a Conducted fcy -e Mrs. Rankin Moore had about a hundred chickens hatch out bvthe incubator route last week, The M. VV. A.

at the last meet ing initiated six candidates into the mysteries of woodcraft. From the number of incubator? now in commission in this vicinity it seems to us that there will be some early spring chickens marketed here. Mrs. E. N.

Turner entertainpd at dinner Tuesday evening of last week, Misses Jessie and Merle Foster, Wilmie and Amv Moor and Elsie Uhl. We are still printing those nic visiting cards that look like en suing; 25 lor 25 cents or 50 of the same name for 35 cents. Send in your order before the summer visiting season begins. "Before a child has been in school many days," said a Gardner teacher to us recently, "his teach-er knows what manner of home in-fluence he is accustomed to. She knows the child from whom obed ience is required at home, just as she knows the child who is up held in his disobedience to school discipline." A child who is back, ed up at home to "sass a hard child for a teacher to deal justly with.

The obligations of teacher and parent are mutual and where parents do their duty by their childreu in requiring obed lence, the teacher's burdens are greatly lightened. The strongest impression we ever got when visit ai-uuuis is mat teachers earn their salaries. A great deal of interest is manifested by some Gard ner parents in the work of the! schools, but we should like to see that interest became general. The Kings Daughters met with Mrs. J.

H. Boynton Tuesday after noon. The Society is anxious to establish a library here and are mauing arrangements to interest the business men and everyone else in the matter. The ladies cir cle will co-operate with the Society and donate their library of over 400 volumes, and there are prob ably several families who will donate books. Gardner is the home of one of the first public libraries established in the state.

Nothing tends more toward the culture of the people of a community than a good library. All the clubs of the city should take an active interest in this matter. We expect to have something more definite to say abjut this next week. In the mean time, "think library." Dodge SistErs have on liand an elegant line of ready made skirts for misses ana ladies. The prices range from $3,25 upwards.

They also take orders for skirts for those who desire skirts made to order, tyle and satisfaction guaranteed, Try these brands from the new ri''- "Damask" "Home stead naru wheat flours unexcell ed by any, equalled by few. Sold Bigelow Foster FOR SALE One complete threshing rig, 1 14-horse Nicholas Shepard engine, 1 Reeves 30-50 separator, all complete', George Pack Gardner, Ks. FoT mules. Sa' -Some C. ybung work D.

Shean. Mrs. E. N. Turner was hostess for the Thimble club this week.

The Presbyterian aid society will moof TV "irs. namuerli: Thursday afternoon ot next week Rev. Geo. S. Fulclisr is at Otta wa, asshting in conducting Evan gelistic services.

The Ladies G. A. R. Circle will hold its regular meeting Saturday aiternoon. It is especially desir eel that all officers and members be present as there will be impor tant Dusiness transacted.

Mrs. F. W. Sponable has had the luxury of fresh violets all winter. She had a small bed ol vio.

lets rut under a cold frame where they have.bloomed the entire winter. Pansies may also be kept blooming in this way. Mrs, W. Dare was hostess for the meeting of the Ladies Cir cle last Saturday afternoon. The attendance was good and the meeting a nappy one.

The next meeting will be with Mrs. V. tsuis which will occur on her birthday. The ladies of the Methodist church gave a supper in the Odd Fellows buiiaing last Friday evening. A good crowd attended and the supper was pronounced delicious, The receipts were about $24 and the evening was a social sur.r.peQ A number of people were prevented from coming on account of the had weather.

Mrs. Art Bigelow entertained about 27 girls last Saturday after-ho in honor of her daughter Edna, whose 13 birthday cccurej on Thursday. The girls had a r.ice time with different games, at the close of which nice refreshments were served. Miss Edna was the recipient of many pretty and useful presents. Here is a recipe for" a cake that looks gorsd to us.

It was contribut ed to the "little hook" by Mrs 7-- nr- i. rear: iuix to a cream 2 cups sugar, cup butter, 4 not separate, but beat in one at a time, 1 cup milk poured on top of sugar, butter and eggs but not stir until you sift in two cups of flour with 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon vanilla, slice 2 squares Bakers chocolate in a bowl, add butter the size of a hickory nut. When melted add to cake mixture and beat thoroughly. Bake in hy ers and put together with boiled icing. Just at present there seems to be considerable discussion about the light and wrong time to plant the different vegetables and flow ers.

Many good gardeners observe every sign and always plant the different things in the light or the daik of the rnoan. Others equally as "successful disregard the moon and plant in the ground altogether. Some think that if certain things are not planted on "Good Friday" they had as well not be planted at al'. If you can convince them that good Friday is coming on Saturday they will pin their faith to Saturday. We never raised a very good garden ourselves and therefore are not an authority, but we always felt that the fault was not in the moon but in ouirselves that our crop wr.s'not abundant.

oat Guns at Cost TURNER, 1 Way Se are closing TERRELL Ask 5anta Fe Agent at flardncr for tourist sleeper booklet k-JOOOOOOOOOJXXSOOOOOCXXJOOOO "MiyMUMH I All the Way You do for you go Tourist 25.00 for a Daily, Slight extra car free. Duslless not sacrifice comfort economy when in a Santa Fe Pullman. Colonist ticket, to California. February 15 to April 7. charge jr berth.

Seat in chair roadbed Harvey meals. jP. J. MURPHY NOTARY PUBLIC Insvraxck Several good companies. Rv.au Estate Have ers.1 in city countrv property.

sev and You GA.KDN13R LODGK NO. 65 A. F. A. Uegular meetings Wednesday overlings on 01 before full inoou, VlMtlng brothers welcome CAIil.IIAK W.M WALTElt UltAY See The Gardner Protective Assoacition No.

90 meeta the second Saturday ot rnch month at 3 p. ra. I- W. B. O.Bigelow 80c J.

c. Mcintosh, prop'r CITY BARBER SHOP Your patronage soicited will fi find mcJ ON THE CORNER See us for sale bills 000000006-000-C00000000000.