The Eudora Weekly News from Eudora, Kansas • 2

1916 1884 May 20, 1884 Thirty-two Years IN BUSINESS IN EUDORA, KANS far -j? I want to acknowledge my appreciation to my customers and kind friends, one and all, for the patronage you have given me in the past and will give me in the future. I want to say I will do my best to please you all whenever I can. Make my store your place to trade. I thank you. 1 MBaB FULLER Make It A Day to Remember Decoration Day is the first real holiday of Summer.

Everybody plans for an outing of some kind or other. And it's perfectly natural to think of new clothes in connection with a holiday. It's just as natural to think of our store in connection with clothes. Real smart styles for the young man, and more conservative ideas for the older ones that's our policy. Everyone to his taste.

There's a Clothcraft suit for every man a blue, a gray, or a mixture. The price pleases, too, for even the most critical fellow can find what he wants at $10 to $25. Our other furnishings are right up to the Clothcraft standard quality first. Make your dollars count come in and we'll help you. PECKHAM'S film Notice! Strawberries will be ripe and in full go next week, Monday, the 29th.

Don't let the good berries be shipped out, and pay more for scrubby berries than the good ones cost. This comes from Louis Moll, proprietor of Springbrook Berry Farm. Now Yon Can Get The things you have longed for HESPER Miss Lyons of Olathe, visited J. F. Marleys over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lindley of Kansas City have been spending several days with their daughter, Mrs.

Roger Stanley. Mrs. Clifford Watson is spending a few weeks with relatives here. Georgie Stanley and Leslie Mar-ley are home from Olathe for the summer. James Davis of Kansas City spent Sunday with home folks.

Aunt Jane Johnson is visiting her nieces. Misses Deborah and Lou Merris, this week. Mrs. M. C.

Hill, who has been sick for several days, was able to be out Sunday. Thomas Elliott and his mother are having some repairing done on the house. idjuji ti Ea CLOTHCRAFT at half cost: Goodell Co's. High Grade Carving set, Sircom's Silk Petticoats, Sterling China, Betty Bright Aluminum ware, Standard Sewing Machines, Lyon Healy Musical Instruments, Sweeper Vac, Vacuum Sweepers, Erector Mechanical Toys, King's 1000 shot Air Rifle, Community Silverware, Elgin and Waltham watches, Traveling Bags, Phonographs, Base Ball Mitts, etc. Have you examined the Rexall Premium Catalogue mailed you recently? If not, do so at once and learn how to save money.

The Rexall Store, Homer A. White, Druggist. 0 Clothes KANSAS LAWRENCE There will be a Missionary pro- gram given at the church Sunday evening. Special music has been prepared. Miss Nora Kelly of Kansas City, visited at the Wm.

Trefz home over Sunday. Ernest Kraus transacted business in Kansas City last Friday. Mrs. Carl Lothholz and baby of Cleburn, Texas, are visiting at the Wm. Lothholz home.

DC DO DC DC 0 0 HAEYEST IS NEAR! Herbert Gerstenberger has gone to Byers, where he will spend the summer with his brothers, Louis and Ernest. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Potter of Ellsworth, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs.

John Mills and children of Central City, are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Votaw, near Hesper. Mrs. May Lee went to Kansas City last Friday to visit relatives and friends several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Lucan of Lawrence, visited relatives here last Sunday. Mrs. Sam Lepper and Mrs.

Morris Starr were shoppers in Lawrence last Thursday. C. F. Richards transacted business in Kansas City last Mrs. Carl Hammert of Ft.

Cobb, arrived here Monday morning to visit her husband's grandmother, Mrs. John Hammert. Mrs. C. F.

Richards and daughter, Aileen were in Lawrence last Monday. Mrs. Jesse De Vines is visiting relatives and friends in Kansas City this week. Miss Hulda Mistele was here from Kansas City to attend com-mencenement exercises and visited relatives and friends until Sunday evening. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stadler and children visited relatives here from Friday evening until Sunday afternoon. In company with Mrs. Irvin Pipes and children they spent Saturday in fishing on Captain's Creek. Merchants to Close.

The merchants of the city have agreed to close their houses of business the entire day, Tuesday, May 30, which is Decoration Day. With a few exceptions business will be suspended the entire day. The exceptions are the restaurants, bakery, drug store, butcher shop, garage and livery barn. The following have agreed to close the entire day: Pilla's Dep't. Store Eudora Dep't.

Store W. A. Fuller Eudora Mills C. L. Fuller State Bank Wm.

Trefz, jr. Lothholz Lumber Co. Kaw Valley Bank Julius Lotz Max Rosenau Hagenbuch Son. White Diamond Dehorning Pencil for sale by W. A.

Fuller. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1 MID-MAY CLEARANCE of Spring Suits See Us Early About Your Twine Peering and Champion Binders All Kinds of Hay Took Manilla Rope for the Hay Carrier Straw Hats for the Hay Field Daisy Maid Cream Separators One Minute Washing Machines We have had a big and satisfactory suit season. We have something like a hundred smart, stylish Suits on which the profit will be forgotten during this Sale. Silk Suits as well as Wool, Poplins, Gabardines, Checks and Novelty Suitings are included at prices in many instances at less than half. The sizes are for Misses, Small Women and up to forty-two.

Every pencil will dehorn 50 calves from 10 days to 10 months old for $1. A forfeit of $5 for any calf it fails to dehorn. Call at Store and get one. Card of Thinks. Through the columns of this paper we desire to return our warmest thanks to the friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy extended to us during the illness and death of our husband and father and to those who assisted in the singing at the funeral.

"A friend in need is a friend indeed." Mrs. Ruth Holmes, C. L. Holmes, R. E.

Holmes, H. M. Holmes, L. M. Holmes, B.

B. Holmes, Olive M. Holmes. Suits that were $15, $16.50, $18 and $20 at 9.75 Suits that were $22.50 and $25 at $13.75 Suits that were $27.50 and $20 at $16.75 Suits that were $32.50 and $35 at $18.75 Suits that were $37.50 and $40 at $24.75 We suggest an early selection while size, style and shade range is at its best. 1 Big Bpa 0 DCDO DC DO DC DC iGoooooooonooooocoocoooccooooooooooooooooo1.