The Monitor-Press from Wellington, Kansas • 4

THE WELLINGTON MONTTOK-PKESS, NOVEMBER 0 1906 CDRRESronDHlCE FOR COLD FEET TN MM MAYFIELD Wa have a Ladies' Vici Kid, warm lined Shoe, with an extended sole and patent leather tip. This shoe fits well, besides keeping the foot warm. The price is $2. Also we have other foot warming articles OVERGAITERS Four colors; LEGGTNS, ALASKAS. I ATCTTnS RHHTs! TT A I Tf TXT T3 5 Goo Xi-O-l A-SKJj JUU I.

iJW lXa.LJ.li JL -L kJVlJiJU. I i i 1 1 Xj JLl SOLES, FELT SLIPPERS. ft Cii From All Lirecins BUTTREY'S Largest and Only Exclusive Shoe Store in Wellington Not open Sundays Gale Tywman is able to be around again. Miss Wilson will spend Thanksgiving' in Kansas City. Bernie Threlfall returned Monday Bight from Wichita.

Mirs EHla Hilton has returned home for a short vacation. Miss Myrtle Nyberg left for Manhattan Monday morning. Mrs. Nellie Hamill and son Harold left Tuesday for Illinois. Mrs.

Grace Kipka has returned to her home in Fostoria, Oho. George Oliver and wife were over from Danville Sunday night. The Mayfield school rendered a very nice program Wednesday afternoon. Sam Staytoa is on the sick list, but is improving at the present writing. Edna Simmons fell and fractured her ankle.

Dr. Neel was called at once. Trula, Emylin, Blanche and Leah Alexander are all recovering from the grip. Roy Barner and Miss Beulah Richardson were married in Wichita November 19 th They left for Morarity, New Mexico at once. Miss Erma Chill gave gave a tally- Fiilt al Eors Lai Slip Endeavoring if possible to su ply Our Gigantic Business.

New Suits, New Overcoats for Men, Boys, Youths and Children. New Hats, Caps Gloves, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs and the latest in Nobby Neckwear and Mufflers. One Car of Trunks, Leather Suit Cases and Telescopes now in transit. The largest business we have ever had. Will reach the magnificent figures of pun ivionaay evening oi last weeK as a farewell to John Alter, and Chas Cromwell before they leave for New Your correspondent from this part of the county is just recovering from the effects of the election.

Hurrah for Hoch and temperance. Mrs. J. F. Wartick, whose serious illness we have reported from time to time, is much worse.

Drs. Robb and Pile are in attendance. Mr. Ausmus, our groceryman, did not put in appearance last week, which necessitated trips to town after supplies. The roads are very bad.

The pie social at Floral Vale November 13 th was a success and $8.50 was added to the library fund. Tne champion cipherer was Guy Williamson, of Portland. Mexico. Miss Mat tie Palmore is able to go to school again after an attack of the OXFORD Mrs. Clara Jones is ill at the home of Mrs.

Houser. Mrs. Wm. Green is off ering her home place for sale. Ji Miss May Miller of Dalton, visited relatives here Saturday.

BELLE PLA1NE Misses Pol'ark and Murphy will attend the teachers' association at Wichita Friday. James ramon and James Alexander had a pugilistic bout, resulting in Ammon's eye being cut open. Misse3 Ruth Pollock and Jettie Murphy will spend Thanksgiving at the home of the latter near Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Threlfal, daughter Kuth and son James lefc Tuesday morning for Nebraska to visit their daughter Edith. Mr. and Mrs.

Jester returned from their trip to New Mexico last week. Miss Dollie Groves is back from New Mexico. Mr. Worman, of south of town, was very ill last week, but is now improv for a ten-days J. Byron Cain is off Receipts for November and December.

We can't enumerate the different manufacturers' names we buy of but only to say they are leaders in the manufactur of Men's, Youths' Boys' and Children's wearing apparel. Special prices on large bills is one of our greatest hobbyies. ing. trip in Oklahoma. Born.

November 22d, to Mr. and Mr. William Jones and son Edgar have gone to Illinois on a visit to rela 14 Mrs. J. W.

Moore, a son. John W. Forney, of Osceola, Iowa, tives. Rev. Mr.

Wingerd began a series of R.F.D. GEUDA SPRINGS MADE TO ORD ER is here visiting his parents. Mr. Cook and family, of Wichita, spent Sunday with L. L.

Constant and family. J. F. Thompson left last week for Lakewood, New Mexico, to look after his land. Tom Longstreth is in Wichita staying with his daughter, Mrs.

Albert Cross, who is in poor health. With the snow and the rain it looks now as though the wheat would have plenty of moisture for the winter. According to J. Byron Cain, of the News, he had a hard week of it last week, making apologies for himself when he roasts the city council for not Thousands are now buying Christmas presents of us. Our Shoe and Rubber goods department is doing a marvelous business.

Come and see the National $500 cash register. Bells ring and do its exoert work without scarcely stopping The Grand Leader. protracted services at North Vernon last week. The meetings are still in progress at the Christian church. Several accessions are reported.

Chas. L. Fooshee and family will move to Olathe, where he will take charge of a shoe shop. Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Presbyterian church Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. Merle Echternach and Miss Maude Powers, of Winfield.

were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buffington Sunday.

Miss Dora Alley returned from Texas last week, where she went with her folks a short time ago. Her many friends are glad to have her back in Oxford again. Mrs. Henry Houser entertained the old settlers at her home Saturday. On account of the inclement weather all i Louis and Lizzie Miller went to Arkansas City to do some shopping.

Wm. Miller is, so far, champion corn husktr, averaging 100 bushels a day. Thanksgiving day will soon be here. Let all celebrate in the good old way. Mrs.

Carrie Wartick, of Anthony, visited her husband's parents here last week. Messrs. Osar Cumminga and Henry Wartick are shelling corn for their neighbors. Mr. Rutter, rural carrier of Route 1, came out every day in spite of the snov drifts.

Ulman Kamsay and wife re rejoicing over the arrival of a son at their home recently. Quail and rabbits are very plentiful and many are taking advantage of the hunting season. The snow pu a stop to threshirg for a whilr. There is still a large amount of wheat in stack. THE CRAW WIS! i ite? hy Iks tftl rjublishincr the treasurer's reports and own let the correspondents do their apologizing.

Dr. Bartlett, Dale, Dave, John Alter, F. C. Cromwell son Charles, Tom Hatfield, Jess and and Par- F. SPA rett and Link Barner left for aritv.

New Mexico, last week. ARLINGTON CORNER Chet Mason started were not able to be present. An en joyable day was spent. bur Marklty and the week before. CH CTO H0RNE DISTRICT Miss Beulah Carrothers, of Caldwell, has brought suit against Ira D.

Col-burn, proprietor of the Racket store in that city, for $5,000 damages for slander. The petition alleges that Colburh circulated reports that Miss Escaped the Terrors of jjt SVlan Winters By wfeAx Using Pe-ru-na. Republican Banquet. The Republican county central committee at its last meeting decided to have a Republican banquet on the plan of that given by the Hsrvey county Republicans for the past five years. For that purpose the rink has been engaged for the evening of Tuesday, December 18th.

Preparations will be made to feed at least 500 people at that time. Tickets will be 50 cents apiece, and for that a good substantial meal will be served. There will be no free list exepting the speakers. Ex-Governor W. J.

Bailey and State Printer Tom McNeal have already accepted invitations to speak, and local talent will also be drawn on to a considerable extent. Some well-known Republican in each township will be supplied with tickets, and notice of where they can be obtained will be published later. Sec C. E. Bright's list of Choice Farm Lands For Sale, also for Fire and Tornado Insurance in Best Companies.

Carrothers, while in his employ had taken articles from the store, to the injury of the plaintiff's good name and reputation. Joseph W. Showalter has received notice of his admission to the national soldiers home at Santa Monica, California, and will leave for the coast in a few days: Mr. Showalter has been suffering with lung trouble for years and hopes in the milder climate of Cal-fornia to regain his health again. How did Sunday suit you? The house on Tom Garland's place is about completed.

Dee Campbell, of Blackwell, is visiting at Tom Traylor's. Grandma Traylor is still quite poorly, as malarial fever has set in. Miss Hattie Shepherd is visiting her brother's family, near Blackwell. Threshing is again at a standstill, though there isn't very much to do around here. Ray McManis has started to school once more.

Ray has about all he can manage keeping the farm work going. Mrs. C. J. McManis, who has been confined to her bed a week or more with rheumatism, is slowly improving.

Mrs. L. B. Smith and Mrs. U.

S. Walcher both lost chickens the night of the blizzard, they having been caught out from shelter. The young folks of this neighborhood got together and perpetrated a surprise on Miss Jessie Smith last Friday night, that being her sixteenth birthday. Party games were played and light refreshments were served. At a late hour all departed voting Miss Jessie an ideal entertainer.

TN speaking of his good health and JL extreme old age, Mr. Brock says "After a man has lived in the world as long as I have, tie-ought to have found out a great many things by experience. I think I have done so. "02C of the things I have found out to my entire satisfaction is the -v. y.AVA..-?:,w.yv..- mmsmm wwp ma Aee to the Use, proper thing for ailments that George II.

Dadisman has resigned as agent for the Amsden Lumber com-nanu and will trv for a claim in the i 'Wmi of Pe-ru-na." -j I "big pasture." Neal Waugh suc-i ceeds him as agent. Overcoats 10 vercoats! CICERO 1 1 Ms. I VI Snow is almost all gone. Mr. Simons has purchased a new 5 Correct Clothes for Men B.i if are due directly to the effects of the climate.

For 117 years I have withstood the changeable climate of the United States. "I have always been a very healthy man, but, of course, subject to the affections which are due to sudden changes In the climate and temperature. During my long life I have known a great many remedies for coughs, colds and diarrhoea. A for Dr. Mart man 's remedy, Peruna, I have found it to be the best, if not the only, reliable rem edy for these affections.

It has been my standby for many years, and I attribute my good health and extreme old age to this remedy. "It exactly meets all my requirements. It protects me from the evil effects of sudden changes; it keeps me in good appetite it gives me strength; it keeps my blood in good circulation. I have come to rely upon it almost entirely for the many little things for which I need medicine. "When epidemics of la grippe first began to make their appearance in this country I wa a sufferer from this disease.

had severaf long sieges with the grip. At first I did not know that Peruna was a remedy for this disease. When I heard that la grippe was epidemic catarrh, I tried Peruna for la grippe and found it to be just the thing. In a later letter, Mr. Brock writes "I am well and feeling as well as I have for years.

The only thing that bothers me is my. sight. If I could see better could walk all over the farm, and it would do mo good. I would not be without Peruna." Yours truly, When old age comes, it brings with it catarrhal diseases. Systemic catarrh mmmmmMWk .1 kv.r Buy now and be having the use of it all Winter.

Don't till season is over. We have all kinds, the 52 inch in light and dark colors, the swell 4G inch in the gray Herringbone and close fitting back, also the Kerseys in same ler gths, a Coat of good taste at all times. We have coats for 3 j-ear olds up to a man who wears a 50 inch breast measure. We carry O'coats to fit everybody, not just the average size man Mens O'coats $7.50 and up Boy's O'coats $2.00 and up. Not a Coat in the store we won't guarantee to give perfect satisfaction.

Mens heavy fleece lined Underwear 50c garment. Mens Wool Underwear $1.00 to $2.75 garment. A fpr Boy's Undershirts sizes 24 to 34 inch breast measure at 25c. Izm Price to Everybody Spraafiice buggy- Mr. Bailey had a very sick horse last Sunday.

Little Ethel Glick is no better at this writing. Threshing not all done in this neck of the woods. Some of the farmers are not through shucking corn. Harvey Smart was in Belle Plaine on business Tuesday. Elsie Miller visited friends at Milan Saturday and Sunday.

Several around here attended Jim Lawless's funeral Monda3. The rain Sunday evening was hard on the young men who had to drive far. L. Morgan accepted a position Monday in the machine shop at Wellington and commenced work Tuesday. George Friend and family leave next week for New Mexico, where they expect to make their future home.

The telephone men who have been in and around Cicero the past week repairing the line, left Saturday for Wellington. The gang of expart electricians who were sent here last week by the Western Electric company of Chicago to install the new equipment for the telephone exchange, were all transferred to Iola Monday for a couple of weeks. They ran out of material here and were sent to another job to keep them busy till the supplies could get here. hti. XV so i li :1 jo; I vi vj i i iM mM 3Ir.

Isaac Brock, 117 Years Old Last Birthday. TSAAC BROCK, a citizen of McL.en-1 1 II 1 II" I Bora before the United States were formed. rs Pe-ru-na. has protected him from all sudden changes. Veteran of four wars.

1 Shod a horse when 99 years old. Always conquered (he grip with 1 Pe-ru-na. JL nan couniy, icxas, nas nveu iui ers. For many years he resided at 3ksque Falls, eighteen miles west of TVco, but now lives with his son-in-Ixxr at Valley Mills, Texas. Some time ago, by request, Uncle lasac came to Waco and sat for his picture, holding in his hand a stick tutfrom the grave of General Andrew Jackson.

Mr. Brock is a dignified old gentleman, showing few signs of decrepitude. His family Bible is still jrterved, and it shows that the date of Jus birth was written 117 years ago. i Witness in a land suit at the age of HO years. I Believes Pe-ru-na the greatest 4 1 remedy of the age for catarrhal i 4 rwfc It 4 Mrs.

M. A. Turner, of Protection, Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Moore. is almost universal in old people.

This explains why Peruna has become so indispensable to many old people. 4 1.