The Altamont Journal from Altamont, Kansas • 3

First Class Job DsptrtrntnL THE ALTAMONT JOURNAL THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1912. Extllnt Advertising Mtdlum Fanchon flour at Dieterich's The A'taTiant Journal tail at the bann for insurance, Come to Rust's for Wichita For insurance see C. A Lane.

Call at the bank for insurance. Get trees and plants of Harrington. Good white paint $1.50 per gallon at Rust's. In Memoriam. Died, at her home in our city, Mrs.

Myrtle Baker, Tuesday, March 19, 1912, and was bcrrt in Kansas, October 10, 1875, aged 36 years, 5 months and 9 days. Mrs. Baker was a daughter to Farrim Mid Cltiian Tatoohon. Ocmpunie. Best flour.

oa adthor ay.uniiand you will ret a. Wa at I ha aawa. ka uaa of you- phooa by halp and cement A Get coal Dieterich's. aa cat out a tfooa papa. Locals of Interest A.

complete and fresh line of Oren and Lucinda Park, bot Get a pound of Frontier coffee groceries at Miller's cash store father and mother having pre at Miller's cash store. ceded her. See us for John Deere plow A complete line of hosiery for ladies, misses and children. At See Lane for insurance. Miller's pays cash for eggs.

She was of an affectionate dis goods. Libbey Bonebrake. position, bright and winning in Miller's cash store. Single Comb Rhode Island WE KEEP YOUR BOOKS without charge. We furnish you pass and check books.

Our experienced accountants keep an accurate record of every penny. you deposit, withdraw or check out and render an accounting to you when ever you wish it. We provide burglar proof safe and every other safe guard for your money. Conscientious service here costs you not one cent. Can you afford not to have an account with us? Altamont State Bank Plain sewing.

Mrs. A. A. Holt. her ways, so that friendship' Red eggs 50c a setting.

Mrs. A. 9x12 room sized rugs, new circle was to her a large one, Some spring weather this I. Todd. patterns just in $4.50 each week.

Indeed, it may be said of her, Lane Big Dept. store. Come in and see our fresh line that "none knew her but to love use Mar flot nnisn on your of canned goods. At Miller's Eleven mules and horses and her." floor. J.

H. Ruat. Cash Store. two Jacks for sale 1-2 mile eas On the 22 day of August 1899, Powell overalls and work shirts Dick Ward is here from Min she was married to Cyrus E. and 2 north of Altamont H.

at Miller's cash store. Baker of this place, who she era! where he had been teaming Morris. Mrs Moni Sachs spent Satur- fof geyera, monthg nav nnrh hnmo fnllra I leaves with, one three year old, Mr. and Mrs. Cha3.

Landreth pure faced, sweet innocent little I Mrs. A. Dwyer has ordered drove up from 14 miles south daughter. Helen, to mourn her r. v.

ana c. d. corseis i.uv the home paper 8ent t0 her son, east of Altamont Saturday to loss. V4IUC 81 5UC. U.

n. Uieiencn S. Albert Dwyer at Parsons. trade with the Altamont mer Mrs. Baker had been in poor Fish is the best brain food For bread that's light and JI'LliifTfffftiinmT HHTTtTTMmnriimHIHltTrjTWITHTTLUfn'fTHT JHIIIHmnMHI HMtlftHIHIHIPIIIII lirn TITttfTIHIIIJWTUlt I Tff llWLlni i i ttti i i iTTT i ii.

.1 -j chants. health for more than a year, dur Get it fresh every Friday at prices right see Rust for flour ing which time she bore her af See our big stock of wall paper Sachs Bros. and the bread you'll devour, Earl Karstatter, a high school flictions in a masterly spirit. on second floor. Beautitui pat The revival at the Baptist church conducted by the regular pastor.

Rev. Howe, is still in student who is rooming at the She was not considered serious Dr. T. J. Ice has bought the Strawberries, blackberries, red fine driving horse and buggy of raspberries and rhuebarb plants terns at 10 and 12 1-2 cents bolt home of W.

R. Snyder, fainted ly sick until a few weeks ago jane's Big store. J. C. Norris.

for sale. A. T. Holmes, route 1. Monday afternoon while talking when the physicians pronounced Miss May Croft of Hallowell is over the phone to his little sister.

Rhode Island Red eggs 50c for Mrs. Julia Arbegast of Par her case tuberculosis of the he guest of Mrs. J. S. Clark.

He fell with his head through Mrs. sons spent bunday with her stomach. 15 or $3 00 per hundred. C. R.

Sturgis. Miss Croft will go from here to the hall window which cut his grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Here, Myrtle, as nearly all her Cannon City, Colo. ear and neck.

Gertude Snyder Smith. friends called her, played as Try a sack of "Polar Bear" king of all flours. Lane's Big Gentlemen, we want to sell child, developed into beautiful was the only one present and had it not been for her assistance Call at the new store and see Dept. Store. vou your spring suit for Laster our line of dress ginghams, cali girlhood; here she married and helped to establish a home of her the boy would have been in Sunday April 7th.

Come pick it Man loves his wife all his life cos, lawns and muslins. B. S. jured more seriously. As it out now.

big line just in. Lane's own: here her busy lite was Miller. if she proves the test from Wichita's Best. was, Dr. N.

C. Morrow had Big Dept. Store. Warner corsets are guaranteed spent, her battles fought, her faithful service rendered to the to take s-ix stitches in the ear. progress.

While the roads and inclement weather has kept many away, yet the meetings have been a spiritual success. There has been several conversions. Rev. Howe seems to be doing his part in endeavoring to christianize the world. If you have not yet been out to these meetings, make a special effort to go tonight.

Encourage this earnest and sincere minister by your presence. Subject for Friday nignt will be 'The church, the world and the Devil." A. E. Sachs offered F. B.

Campbell $100 for two yearling Short Horn steers yesterday. Mr. Sachs says these are two of the best yearlihg steers he has seen in the county. Mr. Campbell is Shoes, shoes, shoes, new ones tn nut.

r.rpak nr tpar. D. Brooks and family have Had the cut been lower it would i world. In this dearest of all coming in every day. moved from Americus here and G.

H. Dictc- have severed his juglar vein. tiem before buying. p'aces to her, she lies down at rich. are located in the fields residence.

Mr. Brooks were for On account of the down pour ength to sleep and rest. She embraced the Christian re-igion early in life and had been of rain the lecture on tubercu- Mrs. Sarah Chipman has moved mer citizens of Altamont and the it to her son's, W. H.

Drum- osis at the high school Wednes people are glad to welcome them back. true and faithful all through the hsller's country home where she a 1 1.1 day night by Dr. L. E. Haughey of Topeka was not largely attended.

Under the condition will spend the summer. journey, besides nusnana ana daughter, she leaves three sis There will be a joint meeting Selected mercerized table lir.tn of all the boards of the Presby ters, Mrs. Conner and Mrs. Herman of Missouri and Miss Edna of the weather there were more present than was expected. The terian church next Saturday nw patterns b4 inches wile.

Special thi week 50c yard. Lane's Big Dept. store. fternoon at 2:00 o'clock. The Park of Altamont, besides many holding them for better money.

ecture and illustrations were a Big Dept. Store. 160 acres of land for rent 3 miles southeast of Altamont. C. E.

Kiblinger, Oswego. Get your nursery stock from the New Haven nurseries through C. L. Armstrong. Mrs.

A. Hiatt and sons Claude and Lloyd Hiatt are confined (o their home with the measles. Mr. and Mrs C. A.

Lane re-turned from Baldwin Monday and report a good time at conference. Fancy crochet bags and belts to match in tan and white, very strong for spring. Lane's Big Dept store. Dr. Roberts and Karl Brown and many friends to mourn her F.

F. Foster and E. F. Hill For sale or trade for farm, a nne. it is regretted tnat tne night was not fair so the doctor departure.

shipped hogs to Kansas City this residence. Also wanted a farm The funeral was held at the could have had a packed house. week. Baptist church yesterday after- with small improvements. Thop.

Biker, Baxter Springs, Kans. Six stacks of hay containing noon, rne cnurcn was too sman to hold the large circle of friends that came to pay their sad tri about 20 tons were burned Monday on the Henry Naiing Millinery Opening bute to this dear loved one. Rev. Slinker of Mound Valley, who married Mr. and Mrs Bak meadow southeast of town.

J. E. Fogleman is building a er nearly 13 years ago, preached were entertained to Sunday din- barn 18x26 on his residence lots the sermon from the 25th verse he recently bought of Rev. W. L.

Naff. O. H. Reese is doing of the second chapter of John. The remains were laid to rest in Altamont's silent city of the dead.

newly elected members are es-ppcially requested to be present. Very important business decided upon by the congregation must be attended to at this meeting. Other matters pretaining to Presbytery should be finished this week also. Don't forget the date. W.

J. Poole, pastor, he advancement of Rev. C. W. Odom from Caney to Cherry-vale indicates that the merits of a young minister is appreciated.

Rev. Odom is one of the most able pulpit workers in southeastern Kansas. And his every day life i3 so clean and pure that you cannot help but rejoice to see him climb the ladder in his religious work, step by step, round by round. He would make a good district superintendent and will doubtless be one of the first of the young ministers to be recognized as the capable one for the position. The Journal certainly extends congratulation to the rapid advancement of C.

W. Odom. May his efforts continue to be crowned with success. APRIL 3-4-5-6 You are invited to attend our SPRING OPENING OF MILLINERY Latest Styles Mrs. F.

M. Hurd First door west of Baptist church. Call at the bank for insurance. Lyons Best flour at Deiterich. Mrs.

Cook's home made bread at Lane's. All kind of oil at wholesale and etail at Dieterich's. C. E. Underhill shipped hogs to St.

Louis Tuesday. Olemargarine 20 and 25 cents a pound at Sachs Bros. Bart Poer refused $450 for his black dray team at Parsons tie 61 ore part of the week. See our big line of ladies white Buck shoes, oxfords and shoes also in canvas. Lane 9 Big New Goods Dept.

store. Mrs. Ella Beck has put in a a 1 new cottage widow in ner resi dence occupied by Prof, and Mrs. nerat the home of Miss Irene and Bert Norris. We are measuring the best people in Altamont for Easter suits.

Let us fit you up for Easter. Lane's Big Dept. Store. Bert Norris will leave tomorrow for Red Key, where he will resume his position with Current Bros. Construction Co.

A. W. Morris, one of the lead-tockmen around Altamont, recently sold six mules and two horses through the advertising columns of the Journal. Mr. and Mrs Will Turner of Chanute are here the guests of Mrs.

Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Underhill.

Mr. Turner is working in the Santa Fe yards at Chanute. G. H. Dieterich has bought a five passenger Ford auto.

The agent delivered the auto from Parsoi 8 Sunday but Mr. Dieter ich turned it down because it was all muddy and brought down on Sunday. New arrivals in dry goods department. White cotton cordory, white serge, white serge with black stripe, new Terry cloth, striped cotton suitings, changeable serge silks, silk mescaline all colors, cotton and wool voiles, fancy fulards, tissue ginghams, plain linen suitings. We will be glad to show you these and help you plan your new dresses.

Lane's Big Store. The first genuine evidence of spring weather came forth Sunday morning when F. Vance, landlord of the Vance hotel, came forth at 7:30 and swept off the sidewalk bare footed and in his undershirt. Fifteen minutes later the song birds began to sing there spring time songs which seemed to be the forerunner of the beaming rays of Old Sol and the day turned out to be a glorious one. the mechanical work, Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Call entertained Mrs. Ira Gibson and Miss Irene Norris, Mr.

Karl Brown and Mr. Bert Norris to 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday. An all day market and apron and bonnet sale will be given next Saturday at Libbey Bonebrake's store by the ladies of the Presbyterian church. House cleaning? Linoleums, wall paper, window shades, carpets, big rugs matting, curtain poles, lace curtains, portiere, wood fiber, criton. We have them.

Lane's Big Dept. store. Will Jennings, rural route carrier on No. 3, has bought a motor cycle of Libbey Bonebrake. Ic arrived Monday.

Mr. Jennings is getting this pop maehii under pretty good control and it will not be long until he will be serving his patrons by the rapid conveyance of the motor cycle. By tomorrow night their will be notices tackt-d in the Frisco jpot by the city authorities that lonfing in the depot will not 1 permitted. The marshal is instructed to watch the depot and arrest the perpetual loafers that loiter there at nights. There has been considerable complaint by the railroad and citizens about this habitual night loafing at the depot.

At the M. E. conference at Baldwin last week Rev. H. I.

Biiley was returned to the good old town of Altamont for another yer. Rev MeM was returned to Moline, Rev. C. VV. Odom transferred from Caney to Cherryvale, Rev.

Nichols was sent to Howard and Rev. H. A. Church was appointed financial atrent Baker University. The above are former pastors of Altamont.

M. Hurd. The way to make a town grow is for everybody to work to 2 gether. We are with you for everything. See Rust's.

A I. Todd, the tonsorial We invite you to inspect our new stock of dry goods and groceries before buying elsewhere. Highest market price paid for poultry, butter and eggs. artist, south of the post office is fixing up a room to give the people a shower bath. A.

I. is a natural genuis and is doing the 8 A Free Demonstration All Day Saturday, March 23, 1912. Loose Wiles cracker and cookie man will be with us all day We urge you to come to our store to, this demonstration, everything free We will also serve Red Package coffee free to all, it needs no introduction. C. A.

Lane Co. plumbing and wood work him self. He is going to have every thing strictly up to the minute. C. W.

Weisenbaum has re turned from Chihcotha, LI where he shipped a pair of Arab horses. Mr. Weisenbaum brought back a fine Pet cheron. hil L.CTaylor&Som Prompt Delivery Both Phones Illinois Mr. Weisenbaum vis.ted relatives a few days.

He brought home with him a lemon that weighed 14 ounces and measured 13 inches in circumference. This lemon was raised by his fister from a house tree only two years old..