The Isabel Star from Isabel, Kansas • 6

At Kiowa, Too Last Friday a number of the L. L. OSBORN Dentist To make room for our big Fall and Winter stock of Red Star- Brand Shoes (Copyri. we are oner mo: a Lawrence Pittsburg with Bronson case to chiaf witness "ore, a mil, the lawyet of a girl wl Sranddaughter, father is a forger. Stand ticket Bli to buy herc and retail.

1 a drunke: In lower 4M all Oxfords and Lowcuts ED Mil I CHAP! ross th. 1 offer Vrth. Btra luction on i waken oss a wat ched nd, il 1inj vt nour uiuet spent Saturday in Pratt, and -r-- "I Ml GOVE fcJ c. visit relatives in a baby has lugni a nouse-ana to ive built one. The xnd was a black Ink.

The staeeeHv. Vi c.t tuo- 1aa 4t xay with iht. list but i it my finger on the ere unN. Jian0r: r4 1 fT U1ET- citizens at Kiowa, gathered to gether and held a consultation, vvitb the result that fifty or sixty of them took a trip into the residential locality of the colored people who have located there, and requested them to leave the city as quick as possible. For some time there has been only one colored person in that city, but lately a considerable number have moved in, so the cit izens thaught it was time to have a clean up, They have permitted the one who is located there, to remain as he has never caused any trouble Once before the negroes have been moved, but returned, and this time the citizens are deter mined that there will be no coming back, at present the city officers are taking no part, but if the colored people do not move in very short time it is feared there will be trouble.

Notice Sealed bids will he received for the old school building at Sawyer, Kansas, by the Board of Directors, until Friday, October 14, 1910 Bids will be openad at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of above date, and building awarded to highest bidder. Oho half the purchase price must be. paid when" the de cision is made and balance when possession is given, after new building is finished. Board re serves right to reject all bids. Mrs.

F. C. Trilling ham, Clerk the neighbors enjoyed it muchly. Neighborhood visits: L. I).

Humble and wife with their daugh-ter, Mrs. Lee Gilmore; Mrs. Jesse Spain, of Cunningham, with A. It. Spain atjd other relatives; J.

D. Peterie and family and mVs. J. T. Peterie at R.

A. Peterie's. Local Market Wheat Corn Butter Eggs Hens Fries 87 60 22 20 9 10 Office over Citizens State Bank Medicine Lodge, Kamsas. BARBER SHOP A stylish hair cut and an easy shave. We have been here for some time and solicit your patronage.

Laundry basket goes every 2ndTues, A. Painter SAWYER Sheriff Burnett was down. Tuesday and posted notices of election to be held November 6th. Mrs. Levi Burton was taken to the Wichita hospital Wednesday morning for an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Roots left the latter part of last week to visit relatives at Hardtner.

Work on the bridge west of town is now delayed awaiting the arrival of timber for a bridge near Cairo, so that both jobs- "can be done at once. Perry Bates is the new Santa Fe agent at Sawyer. He comes from Belyidere Thursday. Mr. Bates has a family and will make this his home.

Mr. McKee has not decided where he will locate. Mrs. Frank Gillett returned Wednesday from her eastern visit. Miss Ina will be back Friday, She is spending a few days in Wichita with her sister.

Ella, who went down the first of. the week, Hon. George A. Neely democratic candidate for congress, will speak at Sawyer Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr.

Neely is an eloquent speaker and the public is asked to come out ana hear him, The funeral of Vernon Pride, wnOt snnsiucieu oy iter. vvv. jt Havlland at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon and was largely attendnd. The expressions of sympathy for the family are general and genuine. Kov Kaufman has bfipn pmnlnv- ed as clerk for the J.

D. Smith Mercantile Co. He is an experienced salesman and will be a valuable young man" for the business. He comes from Isabel where he has been clerking for C. II.

Miller's general store. Keep The Windows Opsn Windows were made to bo opened, and should never be entirely closed, except for good and sufficient reason, says the St. Louis Globe Democrat. The present rule of actual practice is precisely the reverse of this, and not one window in ten is ever constantly open, if two-thirds of the family can prevent it. So abject is our dread of fresh air that some of the worst ventilated rooms to be found anywhere are in farm-houses.

As the cynic has remarked: "The air in the country is always good, because the farmers keep all the bad air shut up in their bedrooms." Always open the window at the top(never at the bottom except as a supplement), for by so doing you let out the foul air as well as let in the fresh, which is almost equally important. Foul air, coming warm from your lungs, is lighter and rises toward the ceiling. No amour of cold ai'r let in on the floor of i room will bring this risen foul down again, nor drive it'out, less there be some openinc npl the top of the room. What often happens when you open a window trom the bottom is that you let in a flood of cold air about your feet and legs, which naturally can not breathe much of it, 1 New Goods i Regular money makers .3 Lots of them Bob Tilden and Will Swinsonwent Icke City Tkirsday on a business m0P Ara Gurlcy came home from Pratt What 'irrictay and stayed until Sunday Ledou and family, Geo. en' and Stanley Keyes took dinner Sunday at Fred Swin-.

son's. Mrs. L. Pvoot, of Pratt is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F.

F. Svinson. George Blackwelder went to We desire to call your attention this week to a few special items in in our dress goods department, and especially to our handsome line of silk waistings in those elegant Persian and two tone effects at $1.00 per yard. Messalines $1.00, Taffetas $1.00 to $1,25, Pau-desoies $1.00 to $1.40. Ashland Monday to save crop.

We also are showing an elegant line of wool dress goods this season at $.50 to $1.50. In the cheaper goods we are showing many late things in Poplins at 20c, 25c, 35c and 40c the yard. In the" cotton Suitings, Serges, etc. we have them from 15c to 25c the yard. We would impress upon you our immense line of Blankets and at prices that defy competition.

'his feed ASIITOU W. W. Thompson of Topcka is visiting his brother II. V. Thompson.

Frank Roy is working for F. A. Mueller. vJkrl, Ida and Roy Blackwelder went to Pratt Saturday to yisit friends, and attend the tabernacle meeting, Mr. and Mrs.

J. 11. Wheatlej and Miss Jennie Gentry, went Missouri Wednesday to visit rel atives, F. A. Mueller is at Pratt this week on commissioner business.

Dr. Fischer of Fratt, will preacl At the Goshen Church the 16th of October. Miss Genera former jy of this locality, is now married Hnd living at Bucklin. Mrs. G.

W. Miller left Monday for Kansas City to take treatment for dropsy. Her daughter Anna went with her. Elmer Bloxom willegin teaching at the Tennessee school house October 10. Miss Jennie Armitstcad is back at hef old place ta Bennett Bros, tore at Isabel Ciaf4 and Hazel Barker will leave next Monday for Ca'ifornia to spend the winter with their ijrand-parents.

Mrs. T. S. Carlio lost nearly all her chickens last week by thieves. Ine rogues appear to have a new heme, as it seems they chloroform the chickens so they can make no noise.

Mr. Carlin heard them leaving, but having no shells for his gun was unable to mark them so he would know them the the next day, Miss Zoe Thompson has gone to Kingman Miss Lulu Merriman of Guth rie, is visiting relatives and friends here. Rev. Carlin went toGrcensburg Wednesday to attend the Baptist institute. Wilber Gillett is down near Freedom, visiting his uncle.

A Barber county 'possum wandered up into this locality the first of the week. That's when it made the greatest mistake of its life and the last, as on Tuesday night it served as the chief attraction at a grand feast at the home of H. V. Thompson, and.