The Burden Times from Burden, Kansas • 1

BURDEI Hi Vol. 7. Burden, Cowley County, Kansas Thursday, July 17, 1913. No. 31.

From Column's Burden Eagle 25 Years Ago. DRESSY, CLASSY, QUALITY HOSIERY. BLACK CAT For Who Care eoDle BLACK, TAfo AND WHITE Silk Lisle Hosiery for the entire family, Silk Lisle Hose feels just like silk and are much more durable. Let us sell you a pair and convince you that what we sav ti is true. Sam C.

Day took in the city of Cambridge. Bert Woods attended the Republican state convention at Topeka during the week. Shawhan Sunday morning "Widows Wealth," evening, "Triumphal Sadness." J. A. Morgan, of Atlanta, has had his house in the east part of this city painted.

The Dexter Post has suspended for want of patronage being the prime cause. Mrs. O. P. Pierce has returned from a visit with her daughter in Van Buren Arkansas1.

Ed McLean and J. E. Snow went to Cambridge with the Torrence band Saturday last' Mr. T. S.

McLean has traded for mill property at Medoc, and taken his departure for that place. Mr. James Hickey, of Pittsburg, Pa. is in the city visiting his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. O'Connor. J. M.

Henderson and wife have returned to our city after an absence of several weeks. (He is still here. Editor Times.) Mr. Mat Cunningham has moved his stock of hardware from Wilmot to this place and will again make this, his home. We send a special invitation to our delinquent subscribers to call on us and leave a part of their wealth in our possession.

J. F. Stodder left for the west Monday morning, Fred will be absent about two weeks visiting the coast and points in California. The Cowley County Telegram was sold under mortgage last Thursday, Messers Rembaugh and Black being the purchasers. The little six year old child of Clark Walker fell from a tree and broke his arm.

Dr. Newman was called and set the fractured limb. Obituary. Barbra Almina Chance-Reed was born in Fostoria, Ohio, on August 28th 1876 and died in Elk City, on Sunday July 6th, 1913 at 9:30 a. M.

She was marrisd to Mr. Reed at Roy New Mexico, on February 22nd 1911. Her husband being very sick with heart trouble at Elk City, was unable to attend the funeral services in Burden, which services were held on Friday July 11th at 2:30 p. m. by Rev.

H. J. Hassard from the residence of Mrs. R. H.

Moore. While this service was being held a similar one was being held in Elk City for the comfort of the bereaved husband. The 90th Psalm was used as the scripture lesson the 12th verse of it as a text for dn-eral sermon, these being the scripture lesson and text used at the funeral services of the father and mother of the deceased, and were used by the request of the bereaved family, she leaves to mourn theirjoss two sisters and one brother, Mrs. Ida Mayse, Denver, Rhoda'Mae Chance of Tulsa, and Charles Perry Chance together with a number of other relatives and friends. The deceased was well and favorably known in this community and was always active in christain work.

She lived a sweet christain life at home and abroad. Her kind and loving ways and gentle disposition gained for her the esteem of many friends who regret her early decease. One of Cowley's Oldest Citizens died at the age of 95 years Mr. Henry Fry passed away Thursday July 10, 1913 at the home of his son-in-law Jackson Cales west of town Mr. Fry was among the earty settlers of Cowley county, coming to this county something over 30 years ago and bought a farm near Tisdale where he resided until after the death of his wife, hie afterwards, made his hqme with his children living a part of the time on the old homestead.

He was a man of great vitality having lived to the age of nearly 95 years, he was quite active up to the last year or two of his life. He le(ft large circle of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The remains was laid to rest in the Tisdale cemetery beside- that of his "Peace on earth good will toward men," was the first message brought to humrnity with the birth of Christ. The Prince of Peace was the title He -LOOK FOR THE BLACK CAT SILK LISLE HOSE SILK LISLE HOSE 25c pr 25c pr Corner Store, West Side Main Street BURDEN, KANSAS. 13 a Larger Profit From The Farm 0 Can be secured in several ways one by increasing yqur production and the other by making your present crop furniah the maximum of feed value.

A tinnt.incr prmaisfinnr T. Brooks D. Cunntngham, Geo Oulp 1 BltiM SH6 jtill rver, iievi vuier ana jonn ocneil left for the territory Friday morning. and you will be able to stretch every arcre of fodder from five to ten times its present value. Ask us about our I Common Sense Silo Every year" proves them to be the best silo on the market.

S. S. Moore iniorms us he will leave for his old home in Ohio about the first of August and on his trip home will stop in Indiana and see our next president Benjamin Harrison. Messers W. B.

Horan, Ed Millard, W. B. Wilsey and J. G. Crawford accompanied by Grand Master Riggs A.

0. U. W. to Dexter Wednesday evening returning the same evening. We understand that Joe Henderson intends moving back to Burden soon.

When he and Will Frazier will open up a drug store in the building formerly occupied by Brooks on west side of Main street. LI bore, and love even for ones enemies was the high hard lesson He taught and exemplified. And yet after nearly 2000 years of teaching the principles that he taught professed, Christain people are giving far more toil and treasure for war and preparation for violence than for the pure principles of love and peace. The county, commissioners of Cowley county are contemplating the purchase of an automobile for the use of the sheriff arid With a fine official auto bought, maintained and supplied at the expense of the county, the officials, who use it will have a snap if they can draw per diem and milege. in their meanderings.

Douglas Tribune. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ferguson, sr.

accompanied by their children, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Ferguson Ben and Don Ferguson, and daughters Jane, and Ruth and Miss Zula Prince and Neva Truesdeil spent Friday on Grouse creek fishing and pichicing. J.

W. GARR0TT it. uHOfiu 1 1 tiiaiidyvr Manager uimjwiiuiMiwiwjivjM. 7 A Geary County farmer built a "hog of them were compelled to make a tight" fence around his feed lot just running jump of it. But all of them before he received a big shipment of COuld J'ump lt- Arkansas "razorbacks." The next tri in Mrs.

C. C. Holmes and little daugh- mormng the hogs were scattered all fo nnk, t. ter of Oklahoma, returned home Mon- over the county. It was found that j.

4.u i. 4U ij i 4.1. day after a very pleasant visit with the most of them could clear the fence vr nnA j. Mr. and Mrs.

H. V. Duncan of this with a standing jump, although some C1-t Burden sent a full delegation to the Winfield Assembly Wednesday "also a goodly number of the A. H. T.

among the many were: Messrs Jake Coe, F. Sitton, A. F. Smith, A. L.

Skinner, R. 0. Brooks and Roy.