The Elsmore Enterprise from Elsmore, Kansas • 8

LOCAL. Smoke Queen of Iola. tf Yale coffees at the Cash Store. George Broughton, of Bronson, was in town Wednesday. Latest designs in millinery at Miss Rice's in Bettes block.

31-1 Kenyon and Ralston shipped a mixed carload of stock to Kansas City Thursday. See our new line of writing tablets and box papers at the Post Office News Stand. Out of respect to the memory of President McKinley there was. no school here Thursday. The band boys met at P.

M. Linquist's Sunday and practiced for the Ard Grove picnic. The young folks of town enjoyed themselves at a party at A. S. Roger's Wednesday night.

Yale bulk coffees are superior in quality and low in price. The Elmore Cash Store sells them. Eugene Daniels shipped a mixed carload of cattle and hogs from here Monday night to the Kansas City market. D. B.

Lardner was up from Stark Sunday, telling about Stark's natural gas and other things that were calculated to excite envy. School opened Monday with a fair attendance in all the rooms, and that the weather was cool and pleasant, things moved off in good shape. A Mr. Whitehill was delivering copies of the history of Allen: and Woodson counties, published by Duncan and Scott, to subscribers in this community this week. Mrs.

J. W. Sparks has been suffering for some time past with throat trouble and Doctors O' Flyng and Braden decided it best to remove the lower part of the tonsils and performed the operation, doing SO Wednesday. L. W.

Duncan was in town this morning. Mr. Duncan was deliv-1 ering copies of the history Allen and Woodson counties, to subscribers, of which he and Chas. F. Scott are the publishers.

He tells us he has verv little trouble in making settlement with the subscribers. Don't forget the Farmer's Institute to be held at Ard's Grove, September 27. Bring your basket full of good edibles and help to make the day a pleasant as well as a profitable one. The Elsmore band will be in attendance, and good music will be furnished all day. Come one, come all.

-G. B. Parrack, General Manager. A. K.

Hill, of Fort Morgan, Colorado, father of A. F. Hill, came in from there Thursday morning. Mr. Hill is a pleasant gentleman, full of vigor and life, notwithstanding he is quite gray with age.

He tells that farmers about Fort Morgan do not depend on rain for their crops, but upon irregation and owing to the light snows in the mountains last winter their water supply was limited and crops ouly fair. Josh Westhafer, of Loogootee, Indiana, is a poor man, but he says he would not be without Chamberlain's Pain Balm if it cost five dollars a bottle, for it saved him from being a cripple. No external application is equal to this liniment for stiff and swollen joints, contracted muscles, stiff neck, sprains and rheumatic and muscular pains. It has also cured numerous cases of partial paralysis. It is for sale by H.

Braden. Out of respect to the memory of the President, the business houses in Elmore were closed between ten and two o'clock Thursday. Rev. Stone conducted services at the U. B.

church at eleven o'clock and the attendance of the business men was noticeable. The feeling here the past week has been one of mingle! sorrow and anxiety. Sorthat so strong and able a man row, as President McKinley had proven himself to be could be stricken down while he had seemingly surmounted all obstacles and trouble, and anxiety, lest his invalid wife the may not would be called to survive the shock and that country her memory as well as" his. mourn Subscribe for the ENTERPRISE. Subscribe for the ENTERPRISE.

Try Queen of Iola. The best smoke. tf J. D. Bell is at Hepler, Kansas, this week.

Earl Cox was in Uniontown on business Wednesday. The Daily and Sunday Star on sale at the Post Office. R. Kamping was over from Salem with hogs Thursday. J.

A. Rundquist was in Kansas. City on business Wednesday. More of those Russett Work Shoes at the Cash Store this week. Krokstrom Nelson put up a tine windmill and pump for P.

M. Linquist this week. Joe Swanson was hauling out lumber this week with which to build a new residence. Ralph Wright, editor of the Gas City Gaslight, was in town on business yesterday evening. See those new 50 cent books at the Post Office News Stand.

They are usually sold for $1.00. Big Creek had enough water in it to be running last Saturday morning, for the first time in about four months. Mrs. B. F.

Milner left Thursday to join her husband at DeSota, Kansas, where he writes he has plenty of work in his line. Miss Smart, of Stark, came up yesterday and went out in the country for a visit with her brother, W. W. Smart, and family. J.

R. Taylor, of Xenia, an old friend of ours made us a pleasant call Thursday morning. Mr. Taylor has relatives at Savonburg whom he was visiting this week. Marion Anderson came home last week after an absence of two years and we understand has again left, this time for the south where he will work for the Home Comfort Range Company.

Swan Nelson, one of our prosperous farmers in the southwest part of the township, bought lumber of Redfield Tuesday, with which to build a large barn. You can't keep Elmore township farmers down with one drouth. Governor Stanley has refused a pardon to Jap Apple, sent up from this county for forgery, etc. And that is right. There is 110 more reason why Jap Apple should be pardoned than could be found in pardoning nine tenths of the conviets in the penitentiary.

Cockerels for Sale. I have pure blood Brown Leghorn and Black Langshang cock erels for sale, for 35 cents each if taken by October 1. MARK ARD. Stops the Cough and Works off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day.

No cure, no pay: Price 25 cents. Katie Teel Swisher died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Gus Englehardt, on Tuesday afternoon, after a lingering illness from consumption. Mrs. Swisher was a young woman and leaves a husband and a six week's old baby and numerous friends who will mourn her loss.

The funeral sermon was preached at Bronson in the M. E. church, after which the remains were laid to rest in the Bronson cemetery. A Communication. Mr.

EDITOR: Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I suffered for three years with bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines, but could get nothing that would give me any relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has campletely relieved me. -W. S.

Brockman, Mo. This remedy is for sale by S. H. Braden. The Best Prescription For Malaria, BEAR IN MIND That we are always receiving new goods.

That we never allow goods to get old on our That we always handle the best goods money can buy. SELZ-SCHWAB SHOES ARE THE BEST. That our prices are always as low as the lowest. That we pay the highest possible price for produce. That our grocery department is complete in every particular.

ASSES McCASLIN KINCAID. -SHOESNO ONE FIRM MAKES ALL THE BEST SHOES. NO ONE STORE SELLS ALL THE BEST SHOES. The above are facts that cannot be denied, even by the fellows who claim to have THE BEST MADE. SHOES.

We don't claim to have all the best makes of shoes. SHOES. or the only good make of shoes, because there are hundreds of factories turning out good shoes. But SHOES. we have eudeavored to buy our shoes of two or three SHOES.

makers who turn out as good shoes as can be found SHOES. and made especially for country trade. We only ask SHOES. an inspection of our M. D.

WELLS and TENNET shoes. WE GUARANTEE THEM. SHOES. Our stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and Notions is SHOES. complete and we want your trade in all these lines.

A trial will convince you that it pays to trade at THE ELSMORE CASH STORE, IN LOW Died. WHAT ARE YOU DRIVING AT? WHERE ARE YOU DRIVING TO? WHAT ARE YOU DRIVING IN? CA We invite you to call and see our grand Fall and Winter VEHICLE STOCK Our low prices will appeal to you. We realize that folks feel poor this year, that's why we divide profits with them. KROK STROM NELSON, ELSMORE, KANSAS. Chills and fever is a bottle of GroVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC.

It is ELSMORE, KANSAS. simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay. Price 50c..