The Chronicle from Burrton, Kansas • 4

if Price Smashing Sale for Under the Brooks $1,060 high license law Philadelphia had for the year ending June 30, 1S96, not only. i liquors saloons, but according to theF internal revenue collector's record 1,012 joints, and according to the testimony of Richard Patterson, president State Retail Liquor Deal-rs' Association, 6,000 bootleggers, that is, almost as many joints in the one high license city of Philadelphia as in the entire state of Kansas, and by a fair estimate three times as many bootleggers. NOV HBER. T. J.

White, Lumber Hutchinson, Kansas, solicits the patronage of the public. People desiring to build or repair to see him before buying. Hii Stock has been enlarged. Lumber sold at the smallest margin. Doors, sash, paints, plaster, cement and roofiing kept in stock.

White and yellow pine lumber sold a reduced prices. While in Wichita call on Fulton, the clothier. Accommodating clerks, a large assortment of goods, excellent quality and lowest prices make the establishment one of the best in the west. Suits of the latest styles. Men's underwear, hats caps, neck-wear and the best in summer clothing.

A Cole's old stand, East Douglas Avenue. The Hutchinson Lumber, Plaining Mill Co. dealers in lumber, sash, doors, paints, glass posts and screens. All orders speedily filled. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Patronage solicited. Plaining. Mill orders promptly attended to. Yards The Day's Demand. God give us men! A time like this demands Strong great hearts, true faith ready hands; whom the lust of office does not kill; Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy; Men who possess opinions and a will; Men who have honor; men who will not lie; Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous flatteries without winking.

Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking. For while the rabble, with their thumb-worn creeds. Their large professions and their little deeds, Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land, and waiting Justice sleeps. J. G.

Houand. The advantage a millionaire has over a wTorkingman is that he may assume the other's part. The workingman cannot play the millionaire. Some amuseiner incidents Blankets, fine grade pure wool Ladies' Kid Dress Men's Fancy Bosom Dress Shirts. Ladies' Underwear 35c.

Roller Toweling 2c. Turkey red table linens 12 Jc Fancy black all wool Mittens. 25c. Men's fast black socks all wool 10c. Children's little wool sacques Ladies' leather hand bags .25, 35 and 50c.

To rightly appreciate the above bargains try to watch them elsewhere Watch McMAN US, Newton, Kansas. Jr W. O. Van Arsdale, President. G.

E. Bishop, Cashier, D. H. Jones, Vice President. THE BURRTON BAM, Burrton, Kansas.

C. E. SIDLINGER, II) THE DRUGGIST iff 17 North Main Hutchinson, Kan. v(( BECKHAM. Artistic Barber Satisfaction Guaranteed Burrton, Kansas TRISSAL OSBURN.

Feed and Livery Stable Good Rigs. Cheap Prices. burrton, RANSAS J. H. F.

PLATE. Grocer and Baker. 113 North Main Street. HUTCHINSON, KANSAS, W. P.

OSBURN .3 Dealer Harness, Collars, Whips, Nets, Robes, Blankets, Saddles, Bridles, etc. Burrton, Kansas. it E. C. FCI.r,AHI, OHA B.

POLLARD, Sditora and Pnblielierfl. Published Every Month. Subscription 25 cents per year. Entered at the Burrton Postaffice as second class matter. Adevrtisinz Rates.

Locals, 5 cents per line. 1 in. ad. 25c. 2 40c, single or double column.

6 75c. 8 $1.00 Office, Burrton, Kansas. BURRTON, KANSAS. At the annual Convention of the W. H.

M. S. held in the First M. E. church in Wichita June 28, 29, and 30 it was decided to establish a Deaconess Home in Wichita for the S.

W. Kansas Conference. Rooms 57 and 58 in the Zimmerly block on Douglas Avenue were secured and a formal opening was held September 6. There are two well lighted rooms heated with steam and lighted with gas on the fifth floor. The furniture consists of two single iron bedsteads, one dresser, one rocking chair, seven common chairs, a gas stove (donated by Gas Company), a stand, matting for one room and some bedding.

The Emporia Ave. M. E. church donated a nice dining table. Well ington had the honor of making the first donation outside of the city.

The Home Missionary Societies are responding heartily to the needs of the work. The friends may refer to the following list of necessities at present. A carpet, matting, table linen, towels, bed linen for single beds, pillow-slips (five quarters wide and one yard long), dishes, rocking chairs, books and any kind of table supplies. One of the honored members of the Home Auxiliary of First church, Mother Guthrie, gave $100 to the society which will be kept as a nucleus for building a home. We" have two deaconess in the home at present, Miss Beal, of Buffalo, and Miss Hike, of the Lucy Webb Hays training school at Washing-tori.

"They do the work of the visiting deaconess, calling on the sick, poor and needy and endeavoring to get children into the Sunday School. Any pastor wishing the services of a deaconess can secure one by paying five dollars a week and expenses. The deaconesses receive only a amall amount, the remainder going to the support of the Home. All departments of the work will be taken up as soon as possible. Any young lady who desires to take training may come before the committee and if accepted may enter the home for training.

Any information regarding the work will be gladly furnished by applying to Mrs. Geo. E. Campbelx, or Mrs. W.

J. Cor. Sec'y- of Board. People visiting Hutchinson would do well to call at the Fair Department Store No. 139 N.

Main street. Goods are shipped in by the car load. Everything imaginable almost is found for sale. His China-ware department makes a fine display, of all styles meet yoxiT eye. Baskets and chamber sets of good quality.

His department of Granite and Galvanized ware is of the best and at lowest prices. Ube Gbronicl General Banking for our Anniversary Sale Business Transacted. At $6.00 Each Ladies Black Astrachan Cloth Cape lined with good quality of silk serge trimmed with thibet fur compare it with any $8 garment OCTOBER $6.00 At At 39c Each Five pieces imported Scotch Cheviot in new blue new browns new greens we have sold them all seasons at 59c a yard October- 39c, Yd. lqqsqs, EMBER. are told in Harper's Weekly of patriotic youths who have given up lives of ease and pleasure to work and live like any common sailor in the naval reserves.

One of them i was lately swabbing down the deck under the supervision of an old tar, who exclaimed: "By George! there's a fine yacht. Do you know who she belongs to, young 'Rather, drawled the militiaman; "she belongs to me." The story is told that a man; -in Ripley, O. one morning at family prayers prayed for a good neighbor in great destitution. After the prayer the boy said to him: "Papa, give me jour pocket book and I will go over to Mr. Smith's and answer your prayennyself The story does not say whether the father complied, but the chances are that he did not.

He probably ws an earnest prater T)iit a poor worker, and believed in letting God do the whole thing himself. There are many such who really believe that prayer alone is all that is necessary. Boots and Shoes.1 ,3 This is the first time you have had a chance to buy shoes at net cost. There are no shoes held in reserve, all go at net cost for cash. C.

W. Chase, 511 Main street, Newton. The Mo. Pacific now has two trains running to and from Kansas City, through Hutchinson east and west. The night trian leaves Hutchinson at 7 30 and arrives at Kansas City at 7 a.

This means increase of travel. on that road by the business public. G.H. Masonic Temple Block. (HubGin son.

D. S. Welsh II Mills and office Nos. 1 to 10 Sherman street, West. James St.

John President. W. H. Wagner, Manager, Hutchinson, Kansas. The Great "Fair" store of Hutchinson is a thing of beauty.

Money can be saved by dealing with the firm. A large ware house is filled with new ware to be placed in stock for sale. The writer was conducted through the various departments, and pronounce it second to none in the West. Call and see for yourself. You can save money if you to the Tea Store for your Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking PoAvder and extracts.

Ceoice Rio Coffee 10c; gives better satisfaction than package coffee. We give a nice present with every two dollar purchase. No. 8 South Main Hutchinson, Kansas. Mr.

J. A. Welch, the popular candidate for Representative is visiting parts of the county in the interests of the future welfare of the people. Mr. Welch is a Burr ton man and stands No.

1 in every respect. His extensive knowledge and experience commends him to the people of Harvey county. Our young people will give an Autumnal service at our church here in Burrton on Sabbath. Nov. 6th.

It will bean old people's service. Invitations are given to all old people of the town and community to be present. The church will be decorated with the 'Autumnal fruits and grains. A Protracted meeting is in progress at Centennial at the present writing. A good interest is manifested.

Large crowds are attending. The church is being quickened and strengthened. Seekers are found at the altar and the whole community is being benefited. A. B.

Bierschbach of Halstead has bought the Creamery at this place. He has put in new appliances and has made it verjr convenient for his customers. The firm will still be known as the Heston Creamery Co. We bespeak a good patronage for him. Star Clothing Company.

R. Jacks, a popular merchant of Wichita, has opened up in the new building opposite the postoffice, and invites his old customers to examine his stock and prices. Mr. Jacks was one of the first merchants of Wichita, and is reliable and genial in trade. History Always Repeats Itself, But These Prices Never Do! SOME SPECIAL GOOD THINGS FOR 1 1 NOV At $3.98 Each Childrs Reefer Jacket made from best Boucle Cloth trimmed with satin ribbon, ruffles and fancy braid regular price 5.00 OCTOBER At $3.98.

Underwear Children's Jersey Ribbel, Fleeced Lined, Cotton Underwear Hist the garment for early fall wear-size 16 for ioc Each With a 2cyi rise for larger garments. ifqfcliiison, THAD MITCHNER, Proprietor. Newton, Kansas. DEALER IN pSQS. Mules.

All stock guaranteed as represented Livery Transfer and Hack. Welsh He has the best accommo dations for teams and buys horses the year around KANSAS Bon Ton Restaurant, Bakery and Ice Cream Factory. Horses and Everybody puts up with D. S. when they go to Xewton NEWTON, C14 MAIN STREET Ice Cream Annex 612.

COMPANY SWEET Tremendous Bargains at the BigLow Pri ced Grocery. Continues to draw the crowds that are profited by trading there. We do not import goods to keep your wagons going home. We do not care for them, we can import plenty more. We buy to sell quick and on our shelves, but to sell so cheap that they will hard ly reach the shelves before they are sold ar.d placed i at only a very small margin of profit.

Therefore, we can save you money..