The Enterprise from Utica, Kansas • 4

May Connor and Ivy Roth of Ness City visited friends in this vicinity a few days this week. Mrs. Anna Edwards and little son of Adrian, Missouri, arrived here Wednes CuH'KSr. Quite a change In the weather Sunday Mr Viderickson has completed a new er Tis Is Fipe Wetb For You should figure on painting your house and baru now and make them look like new. If they need painting paint them new, for the old saying, A Stitch In Time Saves Nine is especially true with regard to painting.

We handle none but High Grade Paints SHIRWIA WILLIAM'S BARN PAINT none better every drop is paint to the'bottotn of the bucket. Absolutely no coal oil and brick dust. Try it and be convinced. Bring in Your Produce Make your hens paint your house. Our Lincoln A.

P. Paint la a paint of a higher grade and more body than any ever offered on the market, with its covering power increased beyond any paint. You will see it covers well and is not transparent like most paints on the market. Painters havo i-d this and often teli us that we keep the best paint This proves beyond a doubt that merit wins. Kvery good article has one or more imitators.

Our A. P. Paint is no exception but you are safe in nuving the original, os it has passed beyond experimenting. You will And our color card the easiest and best to select rom.s with Mody Color and Trimmings combined, one can readily determine which they like be it. We can safely recommend any of the com binations on our card as they are carefully combined by An 'experienced color man.

However, as there Is no set rule to to by in painting your house we request you to suit yourself in these colors changing them if you are not suited with our 1 day to visit her daughter-in-law, FreH Edwards, who is very ill. She will remain several weeks. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards was buried Saturday in the Prairie Chapel Cemetery.

Tbey have the sympathi.s of their many friends is their bereavement. "5 0TTtVT tljr Pandoh v. Mrs. George Bruner was in Arnold Friday. Miss Delia Hermon visited over Sur.

day with Miss Nellie Dougherty. Willie and Charley Blick burn attended literary at Ransom Friday evening. Noah Ross returned from Kansas City Saturday and spent Sunday with his parents. Walter Willson passed through this neighborhood on his way home from Ness City Saturday. Emmet Dougherty, Alan Nye, T.

I. Davis and W. L. Brown were out viewing 1 roads Saturday. Quite a number from this neighborhood attended the Minstrel show and dance at Ness City Friday evening.

By the look of the thermometer Sunday morning we began to think the ground hog prophesy was about right. Mrs. Yasmer left Friday for Scott City where she will visit Mrs. Sam Walker; she intends to remain about a week. It has been announced that there will be an oyster supper at the Kunnells-Hol-lenbeck school house Friday evening, February 9.

Go to the Harness Shop for Saddles. Youn men- the Moler Barber College of Denver, certainly otters a splendid chance to learn the barber trade jiiBt now. Their scholarships can practically be earned before completing. It includes tools, board aud Write them. WANTED: District Managers to post signs, advertise and distribute samples.

Salary $18.00 wecKly, day for expenses. State age and present employment Ideal Shear Co. 39 Randolph St. Chicago. house.

Mr. Henry is hauling rock for Ben Ev- el's house this week. The farmers around here are beginning to prepare for spring work. J. J.

Mast is threshing some kaflir corn and corn in this vi.inity this week. If this does not find its way to the waste basket I will try to do better next time. There was a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry last Friday night; the usual good time Is reported, Forest Belknap from Denver has been visiting with his sisters and friends here for the past month.

Rev. l'lantz filled his regular appointment at Pleasant Hill Sunday but owing to the cold wave the attendance was small. Preaching at Pleasant Hill at 3 o'clock by Rev. Plantz eveiy two weeks. Sunday school every Sunday at 2 o'clock and League at night.

School Report. Hopoi of FxceWnr solinnl, Dlst. No. 53. for month endlns February 2, lo6.

Number of days tauRht 30 Nuinher of pupils 17' Avoraire daily attendance fanes of tardiness 1 Visitors Those neither ahwnl nor tardy: Ions, and l.lzne Garner, Albert and William IllrfccMer and Willie Htulz. Lizzii Kmu, Teacher. THeport of Hansada school, Dlst. 40, for fourth month endin; February 2. Enrollment jr)3 Avtraxe attendance 131 Turdy marks Days taught 20 Nellber absent nor tardy: Myr.le, Ktta and Hobart Clevemrer, Klla, Avuloll and Huby Wauirli, Samuel Brown, Klliaheth and lleltman.

Opal I'ktkhs, leacherjg Wanted, a man and wife to farm my place, miles north of Utica. A. II. Xekji.eb, Utica. A Healing Oospel.

The Itev. Warren, pastor of Sharon Baptist church, Belair, says of Electric Bitters: "It's a Godsend to mankind. It cured me of lame back, stiff joints, and complete physical collapse. I was so weak It took me half an hour to walk a mile. Two bottles of Electric Hitters have made me so strong 1 have just walked three miles in 50 minutes and feel like walking three more.

It's mada a new man of me. iSold under a positive guarantee by Dr. J. E. Attwood.

dniffcist. Price 50c Plenty; of Coal on hand. 1.11 vll Barb Wir Windows, Doors, Always remember that toe keep a full line of Hardware i xii i i i arm ounuer material on nanu. Yours to Serve, 9 -rum lTiro MCDr a mtii Hi rrMr- a ris lSHESHIiXSiStiIlSSiXIlSIISIIiIIlIIISIItiIIItI IlilSHllIiiiif llliill DCMCMRCD f7 II III III THE PIONEER LUMBER and COAL YARD at Arnold, Kansas. "Quick Sales and Small Profits," my motto.

8 GesQ.Myesrs, IS? was here one day lest week. Sheriff Ross was in town Wednesday. Elmer Starrett is at McCrackeu this week. Frahk Waltz lost a finger nail last week while handling rock. Ed Huxman is hauling com to Ransom this week.

J. J. Mast is threshing kaffir corn over north this week. John S. Miller is almost off duty this week with a bad cold.

Rock is being hauled With which to build a church here in the near future. Leslie Gray is building a large stone hen house for Frank waltz. The Showalte. brothers Will put out spring crops on the Shoene farm. Dr.

E. L. Myers was called to Utica Monday on professional business. Will Blackburn went to Tribune the first the week on real estate business. Plowing for spring crops came to an abrupt stop Saturday when the cold wave arrived.

Dr. Grisell of Ransom was here or. professional business Saturday and Sunday. Little Ruth Graham had the misfortune to full and break her right arm while at school Tuesday. Mrs.

H. W. Traylor was called to Ilcaly Wednesday by the death ot her sister's baby. John Lehman moved his father-in-law's house to a new location last week and fixed it up for occupancy. Mrs.

Lena lllackburn and two small children visited with her sister, Mrs. N. S. Ream, over Sunday. H.

W. Trnylor purchased a windmill Wednesday which he will erect on bis newly purchased furm. Mrs. Fred Edwards was dangerously ill Inst Saturday and Sunday, but is very much improved at this writing. Grant Smith's cow had an altercation with a freight train Monday.

She got away with about lour feet of the chain. Mrs. John Pnusch was called to Shields Wednesday by a telegram announcing the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Win SnodgruDS. The Misses May Connor and Ivy Roth of Ness City were visiting several day.

this week with friends in and around Arnold. Yost Lehman held the number that drew the set of disbes given away at the Starrett store in the flour purchasing contest. C. Young has bargained lor the west quarter-section of Dr. E.

L. Myers' farm-Mr. Young knows a good country and will not let loose here entirely. Mrs. II.

P. Edwards came in Wednesday morning for a few weeks visit with her son and family. She was called by the illness of Mrs. Edwards. Frightfully Burned.

Chas. W. Moore, a machlnest.of Ford City, had his hand frightfully burned in anelectrical furnace. He applied liucklen's Arnica Salve with the usual result: "a quick aud perfect cure." Greatest hauler on earth for Hums, Wounds, Sores, Exzema and Piles. 25c at City Drug Store.

HrrioM, ClearMceSale. During the Month of February We Will Sell, for Cash or Produce Beelerographs. Cci Bono. Did you see the moon eclipse Thursday night. John aud Ed McKely went to Ness City Saturday.

Guy Reeyes made a trip to Utica Tuesday. Monday was the day that the old soldiers appreciate. A. Brocher has been suffering the inconvenience of a stiff neck. T.

0. Matthews went to Ness City Monday for a load ot lumber, Mrs. Maggie Knowlton and children went to Dighton Wednesday. Mrs. Useba Shover has placed an iron fencing around the grave of her husband.

Clifford Ferris came up from Ness Friday evening and Saturday went to Dighton. In speaking of poor writing did you ever see any tliut didn't look good on a check? Frank Pickerill and wife spent Friday and Saturday with Robert McKclvy and family. Miss Myrtle Robertson spent Sunday with the home folks, returning to Ness City Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Dan Tcnny came up from Itazine Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Tenny's mother. We have ever been skeptical on the ground hog proposition but Sunday con-convinced us that it is even so. Quite a number of the masculine population have been enjoying themselves on the ice since Sunday. M.

W. Edwards and wife went to Digbton Thursday to attend the funeral ot tneir nephew, David McClellen. Mr. McKinley, who purchased the S. II.

Stewart property, arrived Saturday with a car of household effects and farm implements. This fact alone keeps us from gushing forth like a modern Vesuvius on the condition of our It' tie cemetery we know whose cattle did the devilment. Our idea of the strenuous life is having the grip to that carrying a flour suck in one's pocket is more convenient for practical use than a handkerchief. E. 0.

Thompson has his new meat shop in running order, and anyone desiring to "find the piece that nothing can destroy" will find him just out of that sort. Walter Hays stopped off a few days with relatives while on his way to Topeka where he will fill the positing of clerk in the Santa Fe auditor's office. The good dames now vary the usual conversation concerning the price ofbut-ter and eggs at Ness City and Utica with the interrogation, "How many little chichens have you?" There is nothing We dislike so much as admitting that we ever maSe a mistake-but this time it is up to us to 'fess up; in stead of Elmer Lawrence it is Elmer Moore who is acting as chambermaid at the horse restaurant. Beeler Breezes. Oxs or the Boys.

George Nash was on the sick list last week. Mr. Finkenbindcr is somewhatimprov-cd at this writing. T. O.

Matthews house is rapidly near-log completion. Guy Reeves made a business trip to Utica Tuesday. Since the cold spell a number of the folks are enjoying themselves skating. Misses Pearl and Myrtle Robertson Visited the home iolks Sunday. Ed Thompson tas moved his meat market into the new building recently built on Main street.

M. W. Edwards and family went to Diguton Thursday to attend the funeral of their nephew. A lew of the young people have been meeting at the school house to practice dialogues for the liteny society. A number of tlf young lolks attended a box supper at the Waugh school house Saturday night.

All report a good time. There is a generul epidemic prevailing among the horses around here and something of the same nature among the people. Mrs. M. VV.

Edwards and M'-s. O. P. Rineley received the sad intelligence of the death of their nephew inDightonlast Wednesday. There was no Sunday school Sunday on account of the inclemency of the weather.

A few gathered at the school house to hear Kcv. Cox preach. We could stand the cold snap all right ii it would get up a little moisture of some kind. The feilows who were plowing last week have adjuurned sine die. Mr.

Clifford Ferris returned from Ness City Friday and visited relatives in Digh-ton over Saturday and Sunday, returning from there Monday morning; he is now attending school here. Walter Hayes, formerly of this place but now of Rockytord, Colorado, stopped off here Friday and visited over Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends; he was on his way to Topeka. Mr. McKinley, who bought Sam Stewart's place, arrived here from Missouri last Saturday with a car load of household goods and ether stuff and is doing some repairing on the on the house. He expects bis family next week.

The funeral of Mrs. T. H. Pickerill was held at her late residence last Thursday, and was attended by nearly all her former neighbors within a radius of ten miles. Rev.

Chalmers preached a most impressive and beautiful sermon from the 14th chapter of John, "In my Father's house are many mansions. If it were not so would have told you. I go to prepare a placj for you." A large procession followed the remnins to theliuda cemetery where she was laid to rest. 3Vnvo4 Ity Quid-Numo. The wind blew and the dust flew east last Satnrduy night.

John Spangler ol Ness City was an Arnold visitor one day last week. Frank Koons, the Ransom meat man Bjr Willi There will beeveningservicesevery two weeks at the Jones school house. Mrs. Joseph Kacklcy will move into her new home on 36 the first of the week. W.

D. Leighton starts tomorrow for Hays City to look after business matters. Miss Amy Spihler of Gove is visiting friends in the Winnifrcd neighborhood at present. The dance at Hi Richardson's recently was well attended and everyone seemed to enjoy a good time. We understand that R.

H. Holmes is contemplating a visit to his old home in Iowa in the ne-ir future. Frank McKinney isngnin scencrippling the result of having had his toot run over by a wagon. Little Hi llichardson had the misfortune to get his arm broken while visiting the school last Wednesday. Grovcr Leighton has moved into his mansion on the Smoky, resolved to lead a quiet bachelor life.

He claims it to be quite a health resort. David Leighton Jr. is preparing to take up the duties pertaining to the management of his lather's furm for the coming season. There is said to be an interesting time at the Love home these days, in preparation fur the murriuge of their duughter Bertha, which is to take place soon at at the groom's place near Ocllycr. Messrs.

Chas. Popejoy, Jim Johnson and Father McKinney have returned from their land-seeking tour out west and report that all found the proper article. Kaiv Did. Myrtle Smith is working for Mrs. Beutlcr this week.

C. Sherwood was in the county seat last Friday. Lizzie, Fern and Frances Pausch visited at Shields last Sunday. Ella Fisher spent Saturday at Ness Citv with her parents. Will Blackburn made a business trip to Tribune Monday of this week.

Rock is being hauled to Arnold for the erection of a new church. Dan Schmidt is hauling rock for the foundation of a new house. Mrs. Fred Edwards, who has'beeuvery sick is much improved at this writing. J.

R. Hathaway and Lew Oliver of Utica passed through town Thursday of last week. Mrs. Lena Blackburn of the Forrester visited with her sister, Mrs, N. 8.

Ream, a tew days recently. Elmer Clyne was through here Monday hunting pigs which said escaped Saturday night. Mr. Young bought a quarter of land from Dr. Myirs, having sold his pome place to Harve Traylor.

Miss Lizzie Pausch has charge ef the Starrett store at present, Mr. Starrett having gone to McCracken. Mrs, Pausch was called to Shields Wednesday on account of the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Suodgrass. $3.50 Shoes for $3.00 $5.00 wash Blankets for $4.25 $1.00 Gloves for 85c.

50c. Underwear for 43c. $14.00 Men's Suits for $12.00 A Discount of 15 per cent, given on SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, UNDERWEAR, CAPS GLOVES, MITTENS, MEN'S SHIRTS SWEATERS, WOOLEN AND COTTON BLANKETS, HORSE BLANKETS, TELESCOPES, SUIT CASES, ETC. Come in, examine our bargains, buy your Dry Goods while they are cheap. ORDERS TAKEN FOR Tailor-made Clothina We are agents for the International Tailoring Co.

F. P. Starrett Sons. ARNOLD. KANSAS.

During the month of February we will make special prices on shoes and overshoes, which it will be to your advantage to investigate. Gab.neu DkVallt,.