The Lebanon Times from Lebanon, Kansas • 5

Don't forget that L. Johnson sells wall paper. Gloves The best. Try ns. Lebanon Shoe 1 Store.

-r P. C. Glenn went up, to Smith Center yesterdayto turn over the ballots cast in the bond election Monday. Geo. Lane and Tom Justioe, with their girls, drove over from Esboh Wednesday evening to watch a good basket ball game and to take in the 6ocia! and band-eonceit.

City News Items. ftead Times $1 a year. Vi Lace Miliar went out to Selden Mouday. i. M.

VVaddle as out Worth Tuesday. Thad Smith wa a Maukato visitor, Wednesday, Fred Andrews has his new 24x24 house about completed, (ieo. N. Hawkins went to Stofek-. today on legal business, Clifford Eogle is visiting hoine folks in Lebanon this week; Is nearly here' the loveliest time of all the i ii.

ivuu reauy Willi me uecetBry imrneuieuiBf uui. mt-peci our new 4 i i ur up lo-ciaie biock oi rases, iotks. buu onier uy epnipuieuis The price, the style, the quality, tod. are such we know they will please you Time and labor savers. Therefore money savers for you'.

As sure as no man is wise at all times is the fact that we always hav bargains. 1 Jtotlert MCorgaii; I will sell you a farni anywhere from 40 acres to 640 acres in size at ox i a i i zo per cwit cash and the balance yearly payments. H. N. Duktos Elmer George, who has been working in the Omaha Agency, for thegovernmdiit, came down Wednesday night for a week's visit with relatives and friends, and will visit the St.

Louis fair before returning to his work. Lost About four miles east of Lebanon, Saturday night, August 6. 1904, a light colored pocKet book containing $1.50 in money and a Johnson printed upon it. Finder please'Teturn to this office. Mr.

Jolly gave his lecture-entertainment under the auspices of my church. He is very fine. His illustrations are apt and his imper-sonations brought down the house. G. D.

Cleworth, Pastor Wabash Ave. M.E. Church, Chicago, May 3, 1904. The basket ball folks met with quite a mishap while driving home in the night Saturday. Owing to the darkness and the storm, and not being used to the road, one carriage tipped over and the other one collided with a buggy tearing the buggy up and demolishing things in general.

Misses Nettie Brown and Edith Johnson were bruised up Some, but otherwise all escaped unhurt. It might have re sulted bad had they not succeeded in getting the team stopped as part of them were in the buggy yet af ter it turned over, Due as it was nothing serious, resulting only in some damages to both carriages and a badly frightened crowd. i 4 year. Farmer Brown afo FOOLISH THING TO DO. "Yes," you say; "but i never do it." The reason is evident you use THE BEST TJNSPILLABLIj INK BdTTLE.

Yod can toll it on the table, tind the ink will not come out. Just the thing to take with you on your INKS, PAPERS, PENj. ETC, tasuionaoie rorms ror Dueines or writing to jour friends. In fact stationery or an Kinas, Let alt things be done decently and in order with the aid of bur up-to-dato writing facilities. JRBBTfliiof Lebanon Kansas GEO.

N. HAWKINS; fc Lawyek Lebanon, Kansas. Mother's Ear mumaima am immAmr. ahd im rnm MOHTH3 IHAt COMB MMfOMM THAT Tint. SCOTT'S EMULSION BUmjBB THM mXTHM TiwjrarM MO houribhmt mo uunur mm THM HEALTH Of MOTH MOTMMJtAWD CHILD.

Send for free taraplt. SCOTT BOWNE, ChmMs, Pearl Street, Nra YoA. Soc.aodfi.oo; all drarsitti. First Published In the Lebanon Times, PUBLICATION NOTICE. 8fATE OF KANSAS, SMITH COUNTY, 8S.

in the District Court, In the Couuty of Smith, In the State of Kansas. Vioijst Thorkton, Plaintiff. VS. 1 Ai.ebt L. Thornton, Defendant, TO THORNTON! Yu are hereo? notlHed that you Dave oeen jcrt Dr A Dykefl spec-, at.

r- teutiou to burgery and Diseases of Womeu. One large, brown horse for sale For particulars see GSo. M. Shook. Mrs.

Martie of Smith Center, visited with her nephew and niece Ro'y( and Miss Carrie Kellogg Tuesday. Dunton does the land See him if you are interested in the purchase or sale of a Miss Nellie Masters of Burr Oak, sister of Mrs. Walden, of this city here for a week's visit the Hatter. Arthur Godden and family left. Tuesdav morning for Chicago.

They will take in the fair at St, Louis before returning. jf. Yes you will need a suit case or trunk. We have them for sale. Prices same as Mont Ward's 1 Adams Bros.

Mr. Samuel Smith of Washington, Iowa, came in Friday night apd is visiting F. M. Gatlin in White Rock township. Mr.

Smith ancbMr. Gatlin were schoolmates about 35 years ago. Mr. and Mri. J.

E. Dillman are visiting in Mankato this week. They will move into the house now occupied by Geo. Hill next Monday their little boy, Johnny, who is now very sick, is able to be brought home. As it is ouly about three weeks beforVwe have our birthday and as we expect a large crowd of visitors we would impress upon our people the important that our city presents a very bad appearance at this time.

It is hoped that every, body will take this matter in hand and clean up the town. Not only the streets and; alleys but around your Make a general clean up and by the waf a little will help things 9 1 t. IT WILL BE The Smith August For quart fruit cans see MorgaD. THE 1 ur i n. -Uykes lett tor lopefcai eunee'jav evenine on ousiuess.

6 H. N. Dunton has land to trade for goods or goods for land See him. Judge R. M.

Pickler and County Attorney J.T. Reed of Smith Cen-ter, were in Lsbanon Friday evening. The Misses Nora. Brody and Leva Hill were visiting in this city Tuesday, the guests of Miss Edith Johnson. Wni.

Barratt and daughter left Tuesday for Dewitt, Nebraska, where they will visit Will's parents for awhile. Josiah Marrow commissioner of Jewell county, was in Lebanon yesterday. He brought a load of wheat to mill. Take a look at our suits.marked way down to clean up before our fall clothing arrives. ArAMs Bhos.

Mr, Albert and Miss 'Nellie Wright ot Collinsville, Okla visited their 'uncle, Joe" Wright, and family the latter part of last week. "The bill of the Old Settler's re-union, at Red Cloud, is being posted in our town today. It reads from September 5 to 10 inclusive. IT JS OK. Let us remind you that our bus iness is to please all who patronize us Those who have dealings with us say-that all our goods are O.

hy -should it be other i when we are continully striving tD do our past efforts to please pe 1 e-who want shoes: By failing we learnto go 6afe-l and by offer ing great temptations in little pro fit sales we satisfy the multitude. Yon may think that this is talk" as people say. You will need to make but one purchase of us to find thBt our words are built on deeds. THE Lebanon Shoe Store Lew Kindle left for Kansas City today noon and will go from there to Colorado, on a short outing, where Mrs, K. is already visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Winegar and son are visiting relatives in New York.

They will take in the sights at the World's B'air before their return home. Lebanon's base ball team plays Formoso's team August 19, at For-moso, for a purse of $50, and For- moso plays the return game "here on our anniversary for a like purse. The annual Pawnee county picnic will be held at Sims' grove, cn Spring creek, ten miles west of Lebanon, Thursday, Aug. 18. A cordial invitation extended to all, Dr.

H. A. Dykes marketed a nice bunch of fat porkers Monday of: this week. H. A.

has some of as fine-hogs as any one in the county and is turning off a big bunch eveiy few weeks. Ladies It will pay you to look over our stock, of fine shoes, orforls and sandals before buy ing. We can please you in botivBtyle and price. Leban on hoe Store. A bill board advertising the coming Lehnfioii anniversary was placed neat the entrance to the Smith county fair grounds last Tuesday, It ia in a good location and the oi'owds attending the fairycannot fail to see and read it.

It's a mighty pp. BO a is if 9 Miller Bros are giving Iheir store building a ffe'sh coat of paint. County Superintendent Brook-, ens was in Lebanon; Saturday, Jdhn Monts returned home from Cuba and Belleville yesterday i Curt Toplitf was a base ball Visitor at the Center Tuesday. Judge J. R'Lape of fisbon.

transacted business in our city Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Hill will move into the Mrs Rryan house, Monday.

H. N. Dunton returned home From Pawnee, Nebraska Tuesday. Mrs. Dennie Woollen of Otego, visited friends in LebanooWednes-day.

V' Frriest Vandertfort drove over to lEsbon Tuesday evening on business. C. Rath and Geo. Eply went to Smith Center to attend the ball game Tuesday Mrs. Carl Lowery of Smith Center, visited her father, W.

Pennington, Mouday. Dr. Spenoer Dykes and Miss Ward were- visitors in our city Wednesday evening. A. W.

Culp.will have a car load of good hcrses in Lebanon the latter part of next week. Mrs. Geo. Hill went down to Jewell City last night to attend the Old Settler's Reunion, D. H.

Beavers, a real estate agent rom Marshall county, was in Lebanon yesterday, Miss Fannia Olney of Burr Oak. is here this week visiting Mrs. Rath and other friends; Taylor, Warner of Bado, is visiting relatives and friends in Smith county this week, Chet Cushman and family Tuesday for Chicago and World's Fair at left the Messrs. John Reitz and Wm. Stanley transacted business in Smith Center, Wednesday.

Mrs. Clara Brown of Smith Cen ter visited her parents, Mr. tmd Mrs. Joe Wright last Sunday. Prof.

Metz Barnett returned home Friday from Emporia where he has been attending school. Geo. Felton is back at the old stand in the livery barn Saving bought Byron Bunker's interest. Mrs. Sam Waddle and her moth-tor, Mrs.

Chas. OUiff went down to Topeka. Thursday for a two week's visit with a brother and son who live in that city." Deposits pr Loans To farmer's business wo give particular attention. 1 cordially invite them to "make this their banking borne. Uncle Sam's approval of our business methods is necessary.

We meet all the requirements or tiie Nat 1 a I Bunking Laws Summer dress goods at sweepiug reductions. Get ready for hot weather and summer outings and buy-here where the stock is complete. Adams Bros. There will be a Japanese lawn social at Mrs. J.

I. Oaeils on Sat urday evening, Aug. the 20thM three-fourth8 miles east of Oakvale. he ladies will serve ice cream and cake and will have nice Japanese fans to sell as souvenirs. Frank Ward traded his farm in White Rock township, Tuesday, to Frank Dudley for the Salem store.

Mr. Ward has had considerable experience in the mercantile business and we are confident that he will be crowded with success in tne business at Salem. ANNOUNCEMENT. I A We have opened up a business to be known as the Lebanon Cloth-1 ing Dry Goods Store. We feel better able to supply our customers in these lines than ever before and solicit your trade; A cordial welcome is extended to all.

J. N. Peters. At the school election held in this city on last Monday for the purpose of voting bonds for a new school house and also to change the school bouse site the vote stood a6 For the bonds 283; against the bonds, for changing the site, 285; against changing the site. 5.

This ensures Lebanon a good school house that has been needed for the last five or six years very bad. The annual picnic of the Leba non M. E. Sunday School will be held August 19, 1904, at Nate Smith's grove. All other Sabbath Schools are invited.

Come out and let's have a good time. We will have a basket dinner; bring ropes for swings, croquet sets or any other games tb amuse the children. Will start from church at 9:30 a. m. T.

BELDtN, Superintendent of M. school. Nearly Forfeits His Life. A runaway almost ending fattally started a horrible on the leg of J. B.

Omer, Franklin Orove, For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Backlen's Arnica Salve bad no trouble to cure bim. Equally good for burns, braises, skin eruptions and piles. 25c at W. Arbuthnot's drug store.

The importance of the discovery that alfalfa can be ground into meal for feeding purposes oan hardly be over-estimated. It not only increas es its value for feeding purposes on the farm but it supplies another product of commercial value very much superior to brand or cotton seed and will be shipped to all parts of Europe and America and cannot fail to put money into the pockets bf farmers who grow and millers who grind it, land Jrill also improve the quality of the meat fed on it.1 I send you a sara-pie which I saw tun through the niil'l at Superior, Lebanon being in the 4center bf the alfalfa country ought to have a mill at A 1Q JEWELER sued in the DiSoourt court ot Smith coupty Kansas. That on the 2nd. aay oi August, A. the above named vlaintiff.

Violet Thornton, filed her petition; against you ia said court praying lor a accrue ot nam coun K-rantinir a divorce to said plaintiff from said defendant and awarding said plaintiff the cam' and custody of the minor child of said plaintiff and defendant, JamesOarlylrThomton. That you miist answer aaldpetttion on or fceforetb -14th. day of September, A. 1804, or sid pe- titlon will be taken as true and judgment ren- A 4 A A A A A HUMMER. County Fair.

23 to 26 said plaintiff from said-defendant and award-ingr to said plaintiff the care and custody of the above named -Violbt Thorktoh, Oxo. N. Hawkins, Att'y, for Plaintiff. Attest M. A.

Dimond, Clefk. On July 1st the suiplurf fund of this Irink was increased $5,000, t6 While the growth' ofthiS' iffiflrlflittnn MaV eaom KBa Opening of. the Kansas-Nebraska circuit. Bigger and better than ever. More than $1,500 speed ring alone.

The fastest horses in the west will compete. You can't afford to miss it. ilia titu bi un uiaj uvvui markaMe, thr underlyinfif reasons' therefor are not Reduced Rates on all Railroads. once and oonvert the splendid crop of this" year into money. Any otife desiring information on this im.

portant subject can obtain it by addressing John 8. Edsal, Superior, who promised to giv prompt I answers to inquirers. I QEb. DucKErt', 8b. Lebanon good way to advertise our coming".