Centerville Echo from Centerville, Kansas • 1

Tf i ten'' Vwf' Oo Right Treatment at The City Drug Store, The Home of Good Goods. VOLUME 1. CENTERVILLE, LINN COUNTY, KANSAS, TIIURSDAYfEBRUARY, 28, 1907. NUMBER 48. Uncle Allen.

If you think talk is cheap said Uncle Allen Sparks, do a little of it recklessly, let somebody sue you for slander, and then hire a lawyer to defend you, and youll change your mind. Flax seed for sale or to loan for sowing, at J. C. Plain's. Foil Sale.

Some White Leghorn hens, pure blood. Inquire thisotlice. I carry a full line of outside Cresent Cottage Paint at leasonahle C. Biain. Mr.

Sherman, near Oakwood is having his house, remodeled by Mark Irwin. The condition of the editors wife remains the same, tiou-e of her 'cut ire right side. Jacob Mitchell, father of O. J. Mitchell was 84 years old to-day.

He comes down town nearly every day, is hearty and says he feels better and has better health now than lie had 20 years ago. Unrewarded. At one Sunday school the children drop their pennies into a.bank instead of the customary basket. It was small Marjorie's first Sunday and 'alter dropping In her penny she stood expectantly until urged on by the patient' teacher, when she protested. Stop, siop.

my gum hasnt come out yet. Lippineott.s. What Pulque Brandy Will Do. Pulque brandy is described as a diabolical decoction from 'a species of cactus that if left on a desert' island by itself would raise a riot. Fortunately for civilization, this portion not become an article of commerce, but is distilled and.

drunk by low-grade Mexicans, half-breeds and renegade whites of old Mexico, who can lay claim to a useful place in nature only by exterminating each other. Portland Oregonian. No Fool! "Falling love in its larger Implications is the. one thing in life worth doing, for it Is the- source, not only of the human race, but of all its. ideals.

'Hie man in love is no fool. Cosmopolitan Magazine. Married Menfs( Diaries. Keeping a diary is generally a chuckle-headed proceeding. in my mind the diary of infatuated imbecility which' embraces feeble and fatubus records of idiotic items.

Most diary keepers on getting married burn these trivial fond records. Wives who once read them never forgot a single word. T. McD. Dendle in Ixudon Opinion and To-day.

60 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Inri Anyone en1tng a sketch and description may quickly ascert nin our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly contldentlal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securlnjj patents.

Patents taken through Munn St Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scienitflc Journal. Terms, (3 a year four months, I.

Syld by all newsdealers. WIUNN Co.36'8'0"1"- New York Branch Oftlce, Washington, D. C. Mage Crocker and sister Miss Meda were Centerville callers Monday. Lee Johnson has stopped school and gone to work for Will Brownback.

Mrs. Belle McGee entertained a few of her friends to a quilting last week. Horace Brough has been making some improvements around his home. 'Plie Misses Julia and Clara Caldwell took dinner with Mrs. E.

L. Shank, Sunday. Edd Eshelman and wife, of Ottawa, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. McGee.

A. McGee, wife and little son JJlIard, were the Sunday guests of O. J. Mitchell and family. Our young people are going out to 1 Prairie Valley to attend meetings in buggy loads and wagon loads.

Miss Pearl Stoker aud mother of near Selma were guests of. Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton Saturday aud Sunday. Fred Wells a piano tuner from Paola was in town a few days last week and tuned several pianos in this vincinity. George Shank, who has been spending a few days at home returned to his studies in Kansas City Monday Mrs.

MeFeetis and daughter, of Wichita, sister and niece of Mrs. J. C. Biain has-been visiting here for a few days. Centerville is soon to have a swell doins in the form of a Bazaar or church fair given by the Ladies Aid Society.

Born. Saturday, Feb. 9th, a son to Dr. and Mrs. Myers of Scott City.

Mrs. Myers was formerly Miss Joyeie Weaver. The City Drug Store will for the next JO days, sell to close out heir old stock of Wall Paper at a discount of 2o per cent. Mr. and Mrs.

John Clark went to Farlinville last week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Charlie Bowman who has a very sick child. U. Crocker has been engaged this week in building a small summer kitchen in the rear of the house where bis mother will live this summer. Mrs.

Ella Barnett arrived Tuesday from Kansas City to assist Mrs. Ede Johnson in the milliner store and to prepare for their opening which will be March the 29th. Mrs W. G. Scott entertained a few of her lady friends to dinner Thursday while their husbands attended the Rpydson-Stites sale.

Those present were Mrs. Minnie Sturgeon, Nellie McGee and Delia Mitchell. Every new subscriber to the Echo, who pays one, year in advance, can have the Kansas Farmer free for one year. We have CO subscriptions paid for and as long as they last you can egt the two papers for the price of one. non.

D. Warren, while he is attending the legislature, is boarding with Tilford Perry and family, who formerly lived ucar Lincoln Chapel. Mr. Perry is a brother-in-law of W. A.

Kinoheloe, the Centerville jeweler. SCHOOL NOTES. IJrPEK Room, February 22, 1907. Bro. visited school Monday morning and made us an interesting talk.

Welcome, come again. Pearl Brown has quit school to prepare for her visit at Smith Center. Maggie Hamilton spent the week with relatives at Garnett. Harry Kelcli, a former Centerville boy, visited school Friday afternoon. The rural mail carriers had a holiday Friday, so Alvin Akers improved the opportunity to visit school in the afternoon.

Elma Lamb lias returned fropi her trip. She was witli us one day this week. Rusell and Bueiah McGee and Hurry Staid visited school last Thursday afternoon. Ella Holt expects to go soon to visit her sister. Mrs.

Rogers, at Neal, in Greenwood county, this atate. i Grace Die rn and George Shank, made us a visit Friday afternoon. Those neither absent or tardy were: In 9th grade, Minnie Diehm, Ernest Irwin. Vernon Wait, Prestun Mabfe McLaughlin and Bonnie Hamilton. in 7th giade.

Ida Irwin and Krve Stahl. Cth grade. Cordie Diehm, Oris Faucet Kay Johnston. Minnie Kline, Orvis Fau'ett and Lola Johnston. A.

T. Principal. Timmies (non-alcoholic) made from resin from our Pine Forests, used for hundreds of years for Bladder and Kidney diseases. Medicine for thirty days, $1.00. Guaranteed.

Sold by Noel Sumer-. SOUTH CENTERVILLE. Feb. 25. 1907.

Mr. and Mrs. Finis Ewing were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Crozier, Sunday.

M. Browning and wife visited their son John aud family, Sunday. W. Hamilton is quite sick at this writing. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hamilton visited home folks, Sunday. Mrs. J. W.

Holding aud Mrs. Lula NelT visited at M. Brownings, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sanders and sop, of Paola, visited her brother and family, from Friday until Sunday.

iss Nellie Hamilton was called home last week on account of the sickness of her mother. C. Medaris attended church at Kohlsburg, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Adams, of Garnett, visited relatives a few days last week in this vicinity.

Medaris left for Colorado last Satu relay. Sam. Hill, who has spent the past two years in Colorado, arrived in sas Friday. I Have The ROUND OAK and COLLS IIOT BLAST. Come in and see what you buy Fred H.

Buchanan a.