The Severyite du lieu suivant : Severy, Kansas • 1

miatorteal coeloty THE SEVERYITE. Vol. XXII, No. 24. SEVERY, GREENWOOD COUNTY, KANSAS, JUNE L7, 1909.

Whole No. 1119 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY JUNE 19 50 Pairs Mens' $2.50 Pants to sell $1 29 30 Pairs $1.00 and $1.25 Mens' Pants at. 89c 20 Boys' Suits to sell $1 00 18 Mens' $10 and $12 Suits $7 69 3 Dz. Mens' 75c Dress Shirts ....480 P. LUDVICKSON CO Haying commenced.

A complete line of ginghams at the lowest price. RACKET STORE. We are Johnny on the Spot with groceries and meat. HINKLE BROS. Bo- Peep Pokes for children trimmed in all colors.

MAGGIE HADLEY. Fishin' fine. Mrs. James Harris went to Eureka Monday where she is visiting friends this week. Broken limbs from trees were scattered over town by the wind last Sunday evening.

Little chicks suffered in the storm last Sunday evening and many of them were drowned. J. H. Barnes Photogragher, Severy, Kans. Up-to-date work in all branches of photography.

Miss Ruth Hayes and Miss Marie Hales went to Eureka Tuesday morning to visit relatives this week. A. J. Wasson formerly of Piedmont writes us from Mooreland, ordering The Severyite sent to him. For prompt delivery phone 23, Model Grocery and Meat Market.

HINKLE BROS. Miss Hattie Hudson of Fredonia visited from Thursday till Monday at Mr. C. L. Peebles home north of Severy.

Mrs. Kate Clum left on the Santa Fe Tuesday morning for Dallas, S.D.. where she will visit: a few weeks with her son Frank. Mrs. Mary Ellingson left on the Santa Fe Tuesday morning for Glenwood Springs, where she pects to spend the summer.

Miss Mary Service who taught in the Severy schools last year will teach the primary department in one of the Eureka schools next term. The Central Meat Market will give good service. Meat delivered free. Phone orders promptly filled. Phone 58.

O. P. WHITE. Miss Goldie Beloat who has been visiting home folks for a few days returned to her studies at the Fredonia business College last Sunday evening. Mrs.

I. Wyant went to Eureka Monday to visit her daughter Mrs. J. R. Hart, who has recently returned home from a visit with relatives in Oklahoma.

Western wheat growers should have no trouble securing help this season if every other road through the state is carrying as many men into the wheat belt as the Frisco, and most of them are going in side-door Pullmans. The carnival company went to Moline Monday. A big bundle of old papers at this office for a nickle. More for a dime. M.

M. Robinson was at Wichita Sunday and Howard Monday night. R. V. HAYS, DENTIST, OFFICE OVER SEVERY STATE BANK.

Earl Maben came over from Fredonia on important business yesterday. Fall river is reported to have risen twelve feet caused by the heavy rain Sunday. Ed. Davis left for Topeka Tuesday morning where he will probably stay during tde summer. Take advantage of our offer with the Kansas Farmer and get the later paper one year for only 25 cents.

Camp meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights each month until Sept. 1, 1909. W. T. HINKLE, Clerk.

Phone your meat orders to the Model and you will get just what you want, for George knows how to cut it. Miss Buenta Wilkinson, of Fall River, spent last Sunday with Zae and Ulah Aeams, in the south part of town. N. A. Clum came in from the Deere people field meet at Augusta last Saturday and left Sunday for Oklahoma City, Okla.

Miss Opal Stine returned home Tuesday evening from Baldwin where she has been attending Baker University this summer. Mrs. Emma Smith arrived here last week from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, and is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. M.

Smith, in the north part of town. I will have a new line of summer goods in this week. Call and see them before buying. MAGGIE HADLEY. Rings Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and cure sick headache.

Easy to take. Sold by F. C. Broderick. 22-4 Kellogg for paper hanging.

Prices right. I will also do carriage painting during the next few months. All work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Mrs. J.

C. Stine returned home last Saturday from Altocna where she has been for the past few weeks with her sister, Mrs. F. M. Lucas, who has been ill.

Mrs. E. Mills and granddaughter, Miss Belva Brown, took the Frisco Tuesday evening for Vera, Oklahoma, where they will visit a few weeks with relatives and friends. ME AVE A A A THE NE AVE Subscribe For The Severyite Today 0000000000000 0 0 Chiidren's Day Exercises. The Children's Day exercises at the Congregational church last Sunday night were well attended considering the storm and threatening weather.

While many of those on the program were from the country, they were all present and not only the whole program as printed last week carried out, but an extra recitation was given by Miss Buenta Wilkinson, of Fall River, who was visiting here. The little people did their part well and great credit should be given them for their faithful services and efforts in making 1 the first Children's Day exercises in the new church a success. Nor should we forget the teachers who have worked the past few weeks in training the little people. Brought Here For Burial. The remains of Mrs.

Maria C. Murphy, who died at her home at Independence, Thursday, June 10, 1909, were brought here last Saturday morning and funeral services were held at the U. B. church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. D.

Bolin. The remains were interred in Twin Grove cemetery. The deceased was 66 years of age and was a sister of H. Black, of this city. She was known by some of the early settlers here, having lived north west of Severy until 1874.

The remains were accompanied here by her two sons, Ezra McCarney and his wife and Earl Murphy. Bad Wind Storm. Last Sunday evening this section was visited by a bad wind and rain storm which broke many limbs from the trees, upset outbuildings and blew down telephone poles. The storm extended from about a mile north of Severy to south of Howard, coming from the west. Probably two inches of rain fell from the time the storm hit us, about 4 o'clock to 6 o'clock.

In some parts south hail fell and ruined corn and other growing) crops. A heavy rain fell at Eureka Sunday afternoon but there was no wind accompaning. Increased the Values. At the meeting of the equalization board at Eureka, a number of changes were made in the values from Twin Grove township. They were all increases as follows: Horses one and two years old and cattle two years old were increased 10 per cent; cattle six months and one year old, mules one and two years ole were increased 20 per cent.

Changes were made in every township in the county. Mrs. McHenry Here. Myra McHenry was in Severy Monday and during the afternoon made a speech on the streets, giving her ideas of Attorney General Fred Jackson and John Marshall, the Temperance Union attorney She accuses them of all sorts of rascality in connection with the temperance cause and is going around the state telling about them. She left Tuesday morning for Eureka.

Victory Items--June 14. Guy Axtell was visiting at Wilmer Fords Sunday. Rain, rain! More rain is the latest thing in the hills. Buy all of your stamps of our mail man and help out the route. Mrs.

Harmon and Mrs. Green were trading in Piedmont Monday. Mrs. E. G.

Hayden was visiting her sister, Mrs. Green, Sunday. Bert Westfall's folks were visiting Wm. Westfall's family Sunday. Mrs.

T. P. Hayden spent the day Monday visiting with Mrs. Ed. Hayden.

Quite a number from here took advantage of the rain Monday and went fishing. The rainy weather has been quite a balk to the children practicing for Children's Day. R. Songer and family spent Saturday night and Sunday in Beaumont visiting relatives. Ben and Tom Westfall were Sunday visitors at the Schooler's ho.ne in Beaumont Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Rivers and family of Parrama, are here visiting the latters brother, Richard Songer and family. Mrs. T.

P. Hayden had the misfortune to have a window fall on her hand one day last week which has given her quite a lame hand. We certainly have an interesting Sunday school and it's growing. The Bible question given out Sunday was, "From What Point Did Moses View the Promisod Land FIFTEEN YEARS AGO. From The Severyite, June 15, 1894.

J. L. Beloat attended to business at Eureka Wednesday. B. B.

Finch attended K. P. lodge at Fredonia Wednesday evening. Born, June 13, 1894, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Monical. Wm. Kaler and Jerry Gibson went to Latham on business Wednesday. C. L.

Dixon boarded the Frisco Sunday noon for Williamson, West Virginia. Mrs. G. C. Evans who is visiting in West Virginia is expected home in a few weeks.

Mrs. J. P. Heaston and Mrs. P.

A. Milliman went to New Albany last Saturday to visit a few days. Forrest McDonald who has been attending Washburn college at Topeka, returned home Tuesday night. Coal oil is selling in Eureka at 10c per gallon. There is a fight on hand between the different handlers.

Luther Embleton returned home Monday evening from Topeka where he has been attending Washburn col lege. There were eleven graduates from the Southern Kansas Academy at Eureka this year. Miss Anna Poloqvist living south of Severy was one of the graduates. W. M.

Davis and family moved from Neodesha to Severy Wednesday and are now citizens of our burg, occupying the Whittenhall property in the north part of town. D. R. Campbell and two little daughters returned home from Topeka Monday evening. (One of these little daughters was Miss Constance who became a bride last evening.) From the Stillwater, paper we learn that Howard Stonebraker, formerly of Severy, has recently left Stillwater for Fort Worth, Texas, where he goes in the interest of a sas City commission house.

From Eureka Herald. Mr. and Mrs. L. L.

Miller went to Severy Saturday to spend Sunday visiting with Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S.

Rice. Mrs. E. J. Shultz and Mrs.

Ned Johnson of Severy, who have been visiting relatives and friends in Eureka during the past week, returned home Saturday. Miss Flossie Boyle and Mr. James Burch were married last Saturday afternoon by Probate Judge H. A. Dennis at his office.

The bride is a graduate of the Eureka High schooling, and for some time has been employed as stenographer in A. B. Miller's law office. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Boyle of Eureka and this county has been her home all her life. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Burch of Eureka and has been employed for some time at Wichita. The young people have a host of friends in Eureka who will wish them much happiness.

Card of Appreciation. Editor Severyite, Dear few days ago twelve of Severy's foremost citizens with their very estimable wives and children came to our place for an outing and to show their appreciation presented us with an elegant reed rocker. In return will say words utter fail us in expressing our thankfulness and appreciation for the valued gift and will ever hold in grateful remembrance the names of the donors. Hoping they may live to enjoy many such pleasant vacations. N.

CRAWFORD AND FAMILY. Marriage Licenses. Walter E. Judkins, Kansas City ...24 Nora E. Jennings, Hamilton.

.21 J. F. Burch, Eureka. .21 Flossie A. Boyle, 18 Bert Ireland, Reece.

26 Della Walk, Reece. 29 S. H. Brothers, over 21 S. N.

Brothers, 21 Luther Wheeler, Eureka .27 Margaret Sierman, 28 Clay Eisehour, 23 Nellie Lovett, ..19 Earl P. Maben, ..26 Alice Constance Campbell, Severy. .22 Mens' Underwear. 50c grade 39c $1.00 T. G.

WATKINS. Heavy impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headache, nausea, indigestion. blood makes you pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure-restores perfect health. 24-51 SE RECLEANED SEEDS FOR SALE STOVE WOOD FOR SALE $1.50 a rank at the Mill Bring your grinding.

Have just installed new mill Electric Mill and Elevator. Phone 32 A. BRANDT, Prop. 525252525 25252 Millinery Sale Beginning June 19-Ending July 4 I am closing out my entire stock of Summer Millinery at greatly reduced prices. Some extraordinary values offered at this sale.

MAGGIE HADLEY Piedmont Items -June 14. Twin Grove and Piedmont play ball today. Henry Rech and son of Western Park, were seen on our streets Monday. Mrs. Glasco of Severy, is visiting in Piedmont with relatives and friends this week.

G. W. Barrows came down from Eureka Saturday to be with his family over Sunday. John Blair started to Oklahoma Wednesday morning for a few days visit with friends. Lou Glasco and family of Howard, were in Piedmont over Sunday visiting with home folks.

Mrs. Lack and Miss Bane made a business trip to Wichita Friday mornreturning at night. Mr. Rech and daughter of Ohio, is visiting with his son and family, Henry Rech, of Western Park. Mr.

and Mrs. Perl Talley went to Neodesha Saturday for a few days visit with Mrs. Talley's sister. Another big rain visited this section of the country again Sunday afternoon which will delay the farming for a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Rader were called home by the serious illness of their daughter, Mrs. Will Knox. Later -Mrs. Knox died at 7 o'clock, June 12, 1909.

ManZan is for piles. It is today the one known remedy that will positively act, and completely, too, on any and all of the many different kinds of this annoying, frequent and often dangerous complaint. ManZan cures piles. It is applied by means of a tube with nozzle attached. It allays inflammamation quickly.

Sold by F. C. Broderick. 22-4 Remember this office has on hands a big supply of all kinds of blanks, such as deeds, farm leases, chattel and real estate mortgages, real estate blanks, coupon mortgage notes, etc. Green Valley Items--June 13.

Another big rain today. Beri and Nettie Greenwood were up home Sunday. Grandpa Lamb helped Roy Glenn cultivate corn Saturday. A. F.

Templeton and daughter attended church at Cresco Sunday. Quite a good many from the country attended the show at Severy last week. This locality was visited by a heavy wind and rain storm Sunday afternootl. The high wind Sunday blew down some telephone poles between Orin Whipples and Frank Shedivitz's. C.

E. Whipple received a bale of broom corn from St. Louis last week. It cost per lb. laid down here.

Real Estate Transfers (GREENWOOD COUNTY) Melvin M. Dwire to True Dwire, pt se 11-28-10 $600 00 Hardy Carrithers to Greenwood Valley, Dist No 98, ptisw 1 00 CT Shell to Henry Watrous, 2850 00 Lydia Hicks to Jno Coffman, pt ow ne 1 00 Robinson to Freeman, pt ne 7000 00 New Suits Filed In District Court. Com State Bank, VS RE Bruner, et al, suit on 2000 00 Thomas' Electric Oil is the remedy for that often fatal disease- croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N.

Y.24-5 Spring Painting. When you make up your mind to do some painting remember that it costs as much to put on inferior paint as it does standard brands. Ask for Sherwin- Paints and you'll get good quality with greatest covering capacity, the greatest durability and therefore the greatest economy, because Sherwin-Williams Paints are reasonably priced. Sold only by: R. E.

MARSH DRUCCIST SEVERY KANSAS 00000 de.