Republic City News from Republic City, Kansas • 1

TOPEKA KAN Historical Society State REPUBLIC CITY NEWS. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR. ADVERTISING, TEN CENTS PER COLUMN INCH EACH ISSUE THIRTY SECOND YEAR. REPUBLIC, KANSAS, THURSDAY, COTOBER 15, 1914.

NUMBER. 21 SHIRTS To Dress Well Is To Dress LOSE HOSE UNDERWEAR Comfortably As Well As UNDERWEG. Becomingly. To be comfortable the Underwear must fit and OR Re be warm---that's the kind we have for you: DRESS WELL Woolen Uuion Suits at $3.00 WHEN YOU GO. FOR Part Wool Union Suits at $1.50 BUSINESS Knit Fleece Union Suits at $1.00 WE'VE GOT THE SUITS Fleece Lined Union Suits at $1.00 Shirts and Drawers at, each 50cts.

AND OVERCOATS Shoes for Mem and Boys. If you want Style, Durability and Comfort the Hamilton Brown Shoe will furnish all that. $2.50 up to $5.00 SUITS--stylish cut, good materials. Caps Over Mackenas, and Coats, Hats, $12.50 50c, $5.00 $1.00 $15.00 to to $18.00 $7.50 $2.50 Lindsay, from Denver, and W. Y.

Morgan, Republican candidate for Lieutenant Governor of Kansas, and Hon. W. A. Calderhead, of Marysville, Republican nominee for Representatfrom the Fifth Congressional District; will be in Republic next Saturday evening to address the voters in the present campaign. Mr.

Morgan is a very pleasing speaker and from experience we know that he can interest the aud-! ience. He is one of the big men of Kansas today and is so educated as to give an address worth listening to. Mrs. Morgan will probably be here also and give a lecture to the about Woman Suffrage. Morwomen who care to learn, more gan is also a pleasing and entertaining speaker.

Hon. W. A. Calderhead has made several speeches in Republic and needs no introduction to the people of this community. If the editor of the News was allowed only three men to vote for in November they would be W.

Y. W. A. Calderhead and Chas. Curtis, Yes, you say we are an old time Republican That's true.

So long as there are men on the Republican ticket like the three just named we will be a Republican. Remember these men will speak at the City Hall, Republic, Saturday evening October the 27th. Mrs. W. Y.

Morgan will also be in attendance at the above meeting to make an address on Woman Suffrage. Women are especially invited to attend. The Singing Club. Tuesday evening was the opening number of the lecture and the Sorority Singing Club appeared. They are in the employ of the White Lyceum agency and proved themselves worthy the confidence the company and the people.

The club consists of four young ladies who make a good impression first sight and they prove themselves worthy the highest esteem. Each number was applauded by those who appreciated the merit in to or vocal the high clear readings Mrs. J. S. Erkenbrack returned from Omaha last Thursday where she had been in a hospital for five weeks to live her eyes treated.

We are forry -to report that the treatment failed to benefit her. Mrs. Ora Figgins Areturned from Minnesota week where she went to consult Mayo Brothers in regards to an operation for the ap-9 pendicitis. However they advised her that an operation was not at all necessary at this time. Mr.

and Mrs. O. H. Care here this week visiting at the Geo. Ocobock home: and Mrs.

Jones spent Saturday and Sunday in Concordia with Gomer Davies and family. Prof. Stevens spent Saturday and Sunday in Emporia. After 30 years experience, Gomer Davies declares that there isn't much good coming out of newspaper war, and announces that henceforth he is out of it. Mrs.

Claude Williamson and her children returned from Belleville, Monday morning after a tew days visit. Her cousin, Mrs. Currie. and children, accompanied them home for a short stay. Mr.

and Mrs. Pilcher spent Sunday in Courtland with home folks. U. J. Cardwell and Albert Sankey returned from Kansas City, Monday morning.

FOR SALE- We have a good second hand sewing machine to sell at this office. tf Sam Stafford and Bert Milner went up to Franklin. last Wednesday morning, returning home Friday evening. -patrick has gone to accompany him home. Mr.

and Mrs. Stafford are worried considerable as a 'letter 10 to them Friday written Monday stated that he was well and having a good time. They will probably return home Saturday or Sunday, C. A. Landreth and family and Jim Smith and wife, spent Sunday with relatives hear Agenda.

We note by the Courtland paper that the Preston Drug of Superior has purchased the Drug Store at that place and Grant Simms will have charge of it. The Editor was in Manhattan three days this week attending the 1. O. O. F.

Grand Lodge. He was a delegate from the Republic City lodge. Here Is The Chance Of A Lifetime! Get This Set of Pure Alumi- One two quart One six and Aluminum num Cooking Ware Free? No. Tea one-hall 8 Kettle. quart Aluminum Pudding Price Pan.

65c. Price $3.50. Buy A Range And Equip One two-quart Aluminum Your Kitchen Free! Sauce Lipped Pan. Price 856. Oct.

26th to Oct 31st, One Preserving four-quart Kettle. Aluminum One four pint Price $1.25. Aluminum Coffee Pot. will be Exhibit week on the South Bend Price $2.00. Malleable Range, and we will give to all purchasers of this range, from Oct.

26th to Oct. 31st, a $12.00 set of High One eight-quart Aluminum: Preserving Grade Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware. One two Aluminum quart Price Kettle, $1.75. Double Rice We cannot afford to make this offer Price Boiler. $2.00, hold good for more than a week, as the price of the range is very low, when you remember that it is the best range only one with Patented Aluminum Fused, Rust-Proof Flues.

Sale week we can furnish I your whole kitchen for the price of a range! len't this a wonderful opportunity for you? The South Bend Malleable is as much better than all other ranges as Pure Aluminum Cooking Ware is superior to all other cooking ware. Be sure and come. Many useful souvenirs will be given away. Remember the date and the place. made with D.P.

Johnson Sons Rust Perot For Sale. A few dozen Full Blood Young Plymouth Rock Roosters at one dollar Wood. Hulbert E. Mercer was born in Republic Nov. 2 1875, and died at his home near Republic Kans, Oct.

10. 1914, aged 38 yrs, months and 8 days. He was united in marriage to Mattie M. French, Febr. 22, 1898.

To this peaceful and happy union of 16 years, 4 children were born as follows: Virginia Elmer Alvin and William E. A devoted wife, four children with a host of kindred and many friends are left to mourn his early departure from this mortal life. "But we sorrow not as those who have no hope." The deceased obeyed the gospel some months ago and thus became a member of the church of Christ. He was a good neighbor, a devoted husband, a loving father, He fought manfully, the dread disease which affliced him and yeilded peacefully when the struggle was ended. This world is a combination of pains and pleasures, poverty and plenty, peace and -war; life and death stand chained together, joy and sorrow stand face to face while clouds and sunshine chase each other along our pathway; today we sip with joy the nectar of sweet incense and tomorrow the cup of bitterness is pressed firmly to our lips.

We are born to die, and die to live; another world awaits us where, the good and the bad, the evil and the just, the sweet and the bitter are sparated, where tears and suffering are heaped together, where joy and peace sing one glad anthem and love unfettered holds universal sway. Funeral services were held at the Washington U. Church by Bro. Moore of Concordia and the remains laid to rest in the cemetery there. Thomas who is a strong in her line.

If each number is as good we will have a strong course. The next number is a lecture by Thos McClary. Sam Stafford received a telegram last Thursday noon from Havana, Cuba, stating that his son Clifford was there and mentaly ill unable to return home alone. Dr. Fitz-.