The Mildred Ledger from Mildred, Kansas • 5

III if JSmis0KfZ I I 11 f. 1 'J' liii i 1 ill mmmtmmmmm II IS I ill ill iiii: ilililiii I One hundred cents for your dollar In Food is the Bases of Good Health. We aim To Furnish Only Pure roceries Teas, Coffees RJ EATS Our Reputation is a Guarantee of Their Quality OUR PRICES ARE AS LOW AS ELSEWHERE SINCLAIR HICKS Mildred, Kansas The price you pay for Peerless Prepared Roofing is based on what it costs to manufacture. The figure we ask is the lowest price that can be ma4e, for actual cost of material and manufacture come so close that you'd be surprised to see how narrow our profit margin is. But we are satisfied satisfied to give you one hundred cents' worth of roofing value for every dollar you spend satisfied to sell you Osage Valley.

Farmers are busy in the corn fields when it is dry enough to work. and wife, spent Sunday with his brother, Nel, near Moran. Jule VanDeveere of Mildred was visiting with his uncle Charlie, Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Belle of Lone Elm was visiting with her parents the last of the week.

Floyd Cutbirth and Joe Brown were both successful in getting jobs in the harvest fields driving teams. Grandma Steinbrook and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Steinbrook and Mrs. Jim Gillham visited Sunday at Lester Newman's. Roscoe Best returned home from Two Buttes, Colo.

Monday, where he purchased three hundred and twenty acres of land. He visited with nis sister Verda while there. Sunday School every Sunday at Osage Valley at 10 o'clock. Everybody cordially invited. There will be a meeting after Sunday School next Sunday to see about hiring a preacher.

Members all requested to be present. Royal Neighbor and Woodmen Lodges, of Bayard, will give an ice cream social at the hall Saturday, evening, June 29th. The proceeds are to be given to Will Brannen and family whose house recently burned with all the contents. Everybody cordially invited. I i 34349 iiiiii i 94 9945 949949 944 944 944 899 999 9 94 111 First Class Board By i ne uay ur ween.

because we know that quality will bring you back for more: Peerless represents the pinnacle of perfection in the manufacture of prepared roofing. All that years of experience, a modern manufacturing plant, skilled workmen, and the best material possible, can produce is offered under this brand. No man could ask more. You need not be satisfied with less, Are you willing to spend a little time Ml At The. -J a j.

nri- nil ii MriDDIQ DPCTAIIPAMT AND. ROOMING HOUSE We handle Parsons Bakery Bread. You can get it in for the sake of finally and positively ending your roof troubles and expense? Then come in and talk it over. 5 and 10 cent Loaves jj A. F.

MORRIS, Proprietor HENSLEY BROSIUS C. E. WILSON, MILDRED, Kan. i Presh Groceries Alva Urich was injured at the cement plant Thursday night, by being struck by a 2 by 4 on the back and hip. He is an oiler in the finish end.

Fortunately the injury was not a serious one and the young man was able to go to work again after 'a couple of days lay-off. 2 I have1 a new supply of Fresh Groceries, Cured ft 5 Meats, Oranges, Bananas, Cigars and Tobacco. jj IS, 1 ft '(y1 Bring in your produce: I pay cash 1 DATTPDQOISI I Jimmie Forsythe Killed. Dr. Forsythe received a telegram Monday from his father stating that Jimmie Forsythe, the Doctor's cousin was killed.

The telegram did not state the cause of the accident. Jimmie was a young man just graduated from college and had been reared by Dr. Forsythe's parents, his own father having died when he was a lad four years old. Dr. Forsythe tried to make arrangements to attend the funeral hut could not leave his.

practice here at this time. Mildred, Kansas I "i EXPLANATORY J-Ti Tf to raake a dollar go a long way? That -LJlKJ is thi problem. 7 7" are therefore interested in any method JslJ which promises this result. I 7rr7 the best methods is to buy yaur goods at I KJlMIZf "First Local Market Report. Hay, per ton.

$12.50 Corn, per bu. 85c Kaffir, per bu. Butter, per lb. Eggs, per doz. 13c Hens, per lb.

8c Young roosters, per lb. 7c Old roosters. Turkeys Ducks 11c Hogs 7.00 Steers 4.50 6.00 Cows 00 4.50 Heifers 4.00 5.50 Veals 6. 00 Butter 23c COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. C.

C. Ausherman. J. Hoover Kerr Sheriff J. S.

Taylor. Attorney R. E. Culbertson County Clerk John Laury. Register of Deeds J.

B. Smith Probate Judge John Brown Clerk of Dis. Court Mrs. E. W.

Myler. Supt. Seth Bartlet Surveyor M. M. Cubbison Geo.

Reynolds Commissioners H. F. Travis The Tri-City Herald says that Al Andre ought to move there. M.M. Cubbison returned from Colorado, Sunday night.

See Henderson's 4th of July goods in the window of his store. Mayor B. E. Hicks is suffering with a bad cold. Earnest Lombard is working at the livery stable.

Dr. M. Forsythe was over from Lone Elm Sunday visiting his brother. Frank Curley and family spent Sunday with the former's parents. See the show window at the Cubbison Purdom Co.

store. Light summer wear 10c a yard. B. H. Terrill the young man who has been carrying the mail left Tuesday for Guthrie, Oklahoma.

Mrs. S. E. Snodgrass went to Moran Tuesday to visit friends and to have some dental work done. Frank Lombard came home from Parsons Saturday night.

He has been doing some carpenter work down there the past few weeks. Rufus Irwin came very nearly being badly injured by a horse Sunday night. The horse fell with him but fortunately Rufus came out with only a few bruises. Sylvester -Coffey in town and vicinity several days this week in the interests of the "Farmer's Mail Breeze." He has been.living in Iola since selling his dray outfit in Mildred last spring. Lee Hunsaker left Tuesday for Sterling, Kansas, to work during harvest.

He worked at the same place last year as a stacker for $4 a day and received a letter from his former employer wanting him to come back this year. He has been employed at the cement plant steadily until Sunday night in the capacity of burner. XZJL establishment. establishment. I fT TV prices speak for themselves and the problem is solved.

CUBBISON, PURDOM CO. Miss Cora Bibens was the guest of Miss Minnie Curley Monday night Miss May Curley came down from Kansas City Monday where she has been- working since early in January. John Woolery is staying at his home in Kineaid now. His arm has not gotten well yet from the injury it received at the plant. G.

F. Jolliff and family went to Iola, Wednesday of last week and visited several days with Mr. Jolliff 's father. Mrs. Jol-liff's sister, managed the Central office during their absence.

The Rebecca Lodge initiated three new members Tuesday night. The; Kineaid lodge team did the work. They have an exceptionally good team. They came down on the afternoon train and were entertained by the Mildred Rebeccas in their homes for supper. There Were about twenty-two from Kineaid here and they exqressed themselves as having enjoyed the visit.

The Mildred lodge appreciated their assistance. They were accompanied to the 10 o'clock train by the Noble Grand and other members. Those joining were Misses Minnie Curley, Eunice Davis and Lonita Lieu-rance. After the initiation punch and waifers were served. I E.

DUDLEY. Mgr. MILDRED, KAN. i i Al Andre, was mowing Veeds Wednesday with one horse hitched to a mower. Misses Eunice Davis and went up to Kineaid Tuesday returning the same day.

A prisoner in the state penitentiary has advertised for "justice" in the "want column" of the Jola Register. His name is John Healy. He was sent up from Iola in 1905 for highway robbery. R. H.

Barnes of Chanute was a business visitor in Mildred Tuesday In spite of the fact that T. was run over by the steam roller he is still crawling. Jewell VanDeveere and Walter Geppelt got name cards printed at this office a few days ago. From the noise made by the blasts at the quarry this week we would judge they must be using a whole barrel of dynamite jfc a time in each charge. FOR SALE: Having sold my hogs, I now have some good corn for sale at my place one mile south of Bayard, L.

C. Baker. FOR SALE A three room house and two lots in west part of town. Owner will take live stock for part payment. House now rents for $6 a month.

For further particulars call at the Ledger office.