Western Herald from Jetmore, Kansas • 4

DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? HOUSE CLEAN Personal and Local Tom and Will Sinclair took 'a bunch of cattle to Ness tho first of the week, to ship, but they struck a buyer before starting. WESTERN HERALD. Official Fupor of Ilodgotnan County. Subscription Rates: PKR YEAR ijoo SIX MONTHS CO THREE MONTHS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Personal and Local- J. W.

Winn returned Monday, Ray Munford is back from Colorado. 4 We have bad several warm days again. ING IS USUALLY iPersonal and Jlocal To Preservi- Eggs. Have a kettle of boiling water on the stove, and into that dipHhc eggs. Let them remain as long as it takes you to count ten fast.

This recipe has beeu in nso in my family iqr forty or fifty years. Tho eggs cannot be told from perfectly fresh eggs, as the hot water cooks that fine inner skin, and there can bo no evaporation. Thcro is no tasto of lime about them put up in this way. It is a fine thing for country women who want to hold for better prices, and also for the' city women who wants to purchase for furtnre use while eggs are cheap. August Woman's Home Companion.

1 Real Estate Transfers, J. B. Watkius to J. E. Taylor, 10-22-gl.

Keth Ritchey to Wm. A. Dauglierty eji 17-24-24. J. L.

I'ogue to Wm, II. Tucker ti 25-24 25. City It. E. Co.

to S. Spangler neM 2-21-25. Mary J. Price to Jacob Dlattner-Iots 7-9 II. 11 City Jetmore.

Henry C. Russell to John W. Wolven sei4' 82-22-2). Arthur Irvine has Iiad his subscription to the Herald marked up three years. Everything is torn up and changed.

We are remodeling our store rooms; going to make a complete change. We -will be all torn up for. awhile and it will be hard for us to keep track of everything in stock. We have decided to keep open however and do the best we can. We ask our customers to be as lenient with us as possible; we will push our work as rapidly as possible and we think that when we get through we will have a store that every one will be proud of.

Ci W. Patchen took his peanut and popcorn wagon out to Ben Kline's sale yesterday. Quite a good many of our citizens attended. The Death Penalty. A little tiling sometimes results in deuth.

Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils have paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Kuck-len's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, Sores, Fleers and Piles threaten. Only 2uc, at Owl Pharmacy. I have received a nice line of Fall hats.

Call and see them: Maggie Ijoafman. For sale, a few good Galloway bulls. J. F. Spangler, Jetmore, Kansas.

E. P. Bradley can be found at the old stand, first door cast -of the bank, with flour, feed and implements. Call and see him for prices. For sale or trade, a two horse cane mill.

Will sell for cash or trade for a couple of good beifer calves. 0 miles north oast of Jet1 more. Nate Wood. It will be impossible for us to make a display of many goods. This week we commence our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale.

Straw hatsanything over 50c goes in this sale at 50c. 40c Hats at 25c. 25c Hats at 18c. These prices include crash and cloth hats Ladies linen skirts, regular $1. and $1.25 grade, this sale 50c.

Ladies 50o shirt waists, this sale 35c. Ladies $1. and $1.25 wrappers, this sale 75c. 5c Lawns, this sale 4c. 10c Lawn, this sale 8 1-sc 122C Lawns, this sale 10c.

15c Lawns this sale 12c. Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the newspapers Is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by ur, Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. 5 is mo great medi cal mumpn oi tne nineteenth century; discovered after yearj of soiantlfio research by Dr. the eminent kidney and bladder specialist, and Is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid troubles and Bright's Disease, which Is the worst form of kidney trouble.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not recommended for every thing but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble It will be found lust the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, In hospital work, In private practice, among tho helpless too poor to purchase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper Who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mall, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer Blng-hamton.

N. Y. The regular fifty cent and nomo of Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't mako any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.

on overy bottle, Personal and Local There will be preaching services at Kidderville, Wednesday evening September 2, also at Marion the following evening, September 3. Dunham. Puts an End to it All. A grievous wail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from ovet taxed organs. Dizziness, llackache, LiverConiplaiiitand Constipation.

Jiut thanks to Dr. King's Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are srentle but thorough. Try thorn. Only 25c.

Guaranteed by Owl Pharmacy. The branch train was unusually late in arriving Saturday, as it did not come in until a little after six; It seldom arrives on time however; EXCURSION RATES VIA Cheap round trip tickets on sale, daily, to points in New York, Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Tickets are limited to October illst, Desicles thee rates, we have special excursions to different places at different times cannot advertise them all. If yon contemplate a trip be sure and See the Frisco Agent, or address 15. F.

DUNN, Div. Pass. Agent, Wichita, Kan. wotuon. in patent leather and line kid, year welt soles, at $1.98.

pair of our Shoes. WESTERN TRADE. ou will wear no itht Donni lJLUl.UUi. i 1 TO ay Ben Kline's stock sale went off in good shape yesterday. Everything brought good prices.

The sale amounted to something like $1200. 4 The women who clamor for advice how to' turn their time and talents to account will receive many valuable hints from the series of articles entitled "Profitable Industries for Women," which Is begun in the September number of tho New Idea Woman's Magazine tinder tho heading of "Poultry-raising," from the pen of Sarah E. Slater. The new department of "Correct Dress for Men," also begun in the September issue and contributed by Hawthorne, a well-known authority in haberdashery, bids fair to be of paramount ira portance in this periodical, because many' women do much of the shopping for tbemen of their families and are glad to have suggestions. Every item in the September number, either technical or fictional, is of more than passing interest.

What They Say. John Irving: We raised 150 chickens last spring and 100 of them are roosters. Ben Elder: There has been no threshing done in my neighborhood yet, though grain will certainly turn out pretty good. I look for wheat to go to 75 cents a little lat' er. I notice the cattle market is in bad shape, and am of the opinion they will go still lower, but the man who is out of debt and can hold his stock will come out all right.

C. W. Teed: I raised between two and three hundred chickens this season. Am going to get a 250 egg incubator next spring. M.

R. Mould: We have had but little raiu in my neighborhood this summer, all the big rains passed us by. Still I am going to have some very fine melons, but squash and pumpkins are doing no good. Win. Stamps: I made a very nice thing from the poultry business this season.

The ad in the Herald brought a large number of buyers for eggs that I would have got in no other way. I expect to be better prepared next season. J. Love, I had thought and intended to go to Canada this fall but have given It up. Can't afford to sell cattle at the present price.

Do not believe they will go much lower and am inclined to think they will be higher after being wintered. Notes the Reunion. The men with the knife and ring game and the man with the glib tongue took in no small amount of It is an evident fact that some people Can be talked into buying most anything whether they have got any use for it or not. The man who sold goods bn the streets the two days of the reunion was a good talker, that is he was good enough to talk people into buying things they didn't nerid. We heard several inen say, after they had bought goods of him, that it was his glib tongue that done the tfork.

Some of them no doubt got articles worth the money they paid out, but not a few paid dearly for things they would not think of going to a store and buying. Bamum said the American people liked to be humbuged, and he certainly knew what he was talking about. We heard several complain about Ihere not being enough amusement. It takes all 'sorts of amusements toJ please all kinds of and to haVe provided such would have taken more money than could have been raised. An interesting time was had at the camp fire.

Anion; other events which took place, John Beaver was arrested and tried for chicken stealing. The vast amount of fried chicken he had been serving throughout the day would be enough "to convince anyone of his guilt. The Drum Corps served as a great' especially to the boys and girls who bad never seen them before. It is hard work to get people into a. building to libten to a program when it is more desirable outside, still the diJeren! sessions were all I well Attended' TIME A BUSY TIME.

wyatt; MONEY TO LOAN IJODGEMAN CO. LAND, Will make vou a reasonable loan or your real estate at per cent inter est, for three or live years. W. O'CONNSLI Personal and Chct Wyatt brought in some very fine melons yesterday. 4 E.

T. Eggleston, of Lamed, was here Tuesday and Wednesday. We notice several loads of very nice looking hay coming to town. Jim Bonge came in Saturday on account of the sickness of his mother. 4 The Brown stock of goods has heen moved to John Beaver's Blue Front.

About 27 took the examination the first of the week, but only about half that number were applicants for certificates. S. JI. Shanks called yesterday and ordered and paid for the II for a year. Mr.

Shanks bought the relinquishment to Byron Robert's claim; also a quarter joining it. According to the recent report of revenue collector J. M. Simpson, there are three breweries in operation in Kansas, and that they manufactured 8,073 barrels of beer during the past year. Joe Watson is working in A.

E. Sweet's shop this week. Joe says he has about as fine a piece of alfalfa a3 grows in this Country. The iiext crop( which he will cut in a few days; will be for seed. The Institute closed Saturday noon, after a very successful and interesting session.

We heard a great many students express themselves as being well pleased with the work of both Prof. VanArsdalc and Prof. Thoroman. C. C.

Sanders received a telegram Saturday stating that his brother George Sanders was dead, lie was an early settler in this county, and served as commissioner of the 2d district for several years. Ife moved to Indiana some ten or twelve years ago. There will be preaching at the M. E. church in Jetmore every Sunday at ll a.

rii. hereafter, arid also every other Sunday evening. No preaching at Ilolbrook next Sunday but preaching Sunday September 6th instead. Preaching at Marena next Sunday at 3 p. also at Hodgeman at 8 p.

m. Pagtor. There will be a special neighborhood gathering at Bethany school house, next Monday evening Aug. 31. Reminiscences of early days in Kansas will be given by parties who are providentially with us.

Recitations, singing, etc. will give interest to the occasion. An invitation is extended to all. D. Dunham.

Most eVery day you can hear farmers from different parts of the county asking about threshing machines. Now that harvest is over Ihey want their grain threshed, so they can either store it away or take it to market. From the way some of them are rushing it to market Lhey evidently do not look for a higher price very soon. Now that the weather has become hot again you can hear the sanie old remark, "is it hot enough for you?" fevcry time you step out onto the street. Well so far as we are con-! 'corned it is hot enough for us, in fact it is too blamed hot, and we1 have made up our mind, that the i next fellow who asks us if it is hot enough, that we will smash his face to such an extent that his family won't recognize him when he goes home.

Contentment ia of the inner self; outer circumstances have little to do with it. An aged woman dreaming of her loved ones in the world, and ready Jierself to be garnered, asks no sympathy: though we In the Hush of lusty youth think we could hot be happy in her lot. We could not. Years alter views, and it is well they do. The young, wornout and tired of the world before they Lave really faced it, are not wholesome in mind.

Uealty interest iu lifo must belong, to youth; a gradual detachment t'nslts ik Mbt of lif.e Peaches and apples are on the market in largo quantities. There were more land buyers in town the first of the week. Mrs. Ada Lewis camo in Saturday, from Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Carrie Bradley and Miss Lulu Barker were, in Dodge City Sunday.

The Rock grain people aro building a ware room, for grain, west of the depot. Simon Elliott brought us a half dozen young chickens on You can see someone going out with a new wagon almost every day. C. A. Thresher, of Shawnee county, is visiting his son, J.

A. and family. -A ten pound boy was born to Mr and Mrs. 0. W.

Freeman, Thursday of last week. Allen Hannah has a new barn, and he celebrated the event by giving a dance there last Friday night. Sheriff Spangler shipped a car load of cattle to Kansas City Tuesday. Arch Henderson went with them. Elmer Bradley was called to Sheridan county last week by the sickness of his youngest brother, Roscoe.

Rev. Ross and family of Ness City, passed through here the first of the week, on their way home from the camp meeting at Dodge City. Charley McNabney left Saturday for Emporia where he went to take a special examination. He has been elected principal of one of the city schools at Salina. Arthur Irvine says he has about completed the road work in his district.

The road grader was working iu the west eide of the township a few days recently. 1 There were mighty few country people In town Saturday. The majority of them were here either Wednesday or Thursday, or both, and couldn't or didn't spare the time to come in again. Someone ought to fix iip a summer resort some place along the Buckner. Our citizens are mostly too busy to take an outing away from home, and if one was close at hand we nilght all enjoy it occasionally.

Saturcfay was a very disagreeable day, the Worst we have had for some time, and everybody was kicking" about the dust and wind. When it blows steady for Borne time a groat many seem to get used to it, but after spell of nice, qiiiet weather it is quite different. A negro preacher says an exchange, was asked liy one of his (lock how hot it was in hell. "Well, folks," he. replied; "jes take all de wood in New York state, an' all de coal in Pennsylvania an' all He oil in de worf and set it-afiah.

Den take or man out'n hell an' put 'im in "dat burhin' mess an' he'll freeze to deaf befure he kin hahdly light. Dat's how hot hell am." The big renuion will be held at Dodge next week; beginning bn Tuesday; September 1st. A great many of our citizens, attended last year, and from what we could learn, they all had a good time' arid enjoyed themselves immensely. Those who expect to go from this county and want accommodations in the way of tents, should see John Beaver, vice president for Hodgeman county. It may save you considerable trouble and the means of getting located quicker and in teller feViaVT OPPORTUNITY IN SHOES ve are mnmnc; some exceptional reductions in prices on shoes and oxfords for raeu and One lot of worxiens fine shoes made with hafhl turned and Good Cuban Military heel shoes i every pair a new spring style value up to f.J.UO a pair, at $1.08.

One lot of Oxfbrds and Colonials in kid und plttiu leathers, for both street and i dress wear, splendid styles, good c-hapes, worth hp to $2.50 a pair, at fU.ul). We are clflaDiDff np the odd pairs and broken lots 1 and if your bvm is included in the lot it will be to your interest to take advantage of this salEi. lioes. We can fit you out with shoes that fit your feet. Our shoe trade this season has been very satisfactory to us and we believe the goods are.

pleasing our trade. GRANT'S ARGAIN STORE Grrocery epartiiieiit. Our grocery department is always full of good things to eat. We assure you we will keep what you want if it is to be had. Flour prices have raised all over the country.

Our price remains the same. We will maintain our present price as long as our present stock lasts anyway. G-ive us your trade we will try and take care of you. i You should wear a I We have just put on sale an invoice of 600 new pair, and feel conftdent that you will be satisfied if you look them over. Yours; John FOR A.tX)OD COLD DRINK Go To BLUE FRONT.

Good Fresh Bread on Hand aV all Times. arid W. Till SHOE FORlilE Get a pair and other make. crinnu OUlvlilVl (X. 1.