The Savonburg Record from Savonburg, Kansas • 1

Liberal Clubbing Rates with this paper. Prints the Home News. Take it during 1910. TWELFTH YEAR. Savonburg, Allen County, Kansas, Friday, January 28, 1910.

NUMBER 44. The Bank Account. Eyes Refracted Diseases detected and causes removed. Glasses fitted that correct all defects. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Calls in Savonburg every month or six weeks. For further information call up City Hotel, phone No. 26. Consultation and examination FreB. Married.

Mr. J. E. Wittsell and Miss Ioua Johnson were married several days ago at Pawnee Station. They returned to Savonburg yesterday afternoon.

Township Board Meeting. The Elsmore Township Board will hold a meeting in the State Bank building at Elsmore next Monday, January 31st. Remember the date if you have any business to take before the board. Bumper Crop of Graduates. Three thousand boys and girls will be graduated from the high schools of Kansas this spring, according to figures in the registrar's office at the University of Kansas.

Copies of the University catalogue will be sent to all of these high school seniors as soon as it is published. The University also sends copies of this list of seniors to all the smaller colleges of the state, thus saving these colleges needless expense in obtaining equal chance with the University to secure the high school graduates as students. Mrs. Sylvester Olson went to Joplin last Monday for a visit with relatives. Erton Miller went to Yates Center last Friday to look at some stock cattle.

Mr. J. C. Coffield, the Iola mon A READER WEDNESDAY. Wednesday evening Miss Ethel Carpenter, of Centralia, will present a reading entertainment at the M.

E. church. This program is to be given under the management of the public school and is for the benefit of the school organ fund. At the pie social held last fall the girls started this fund, and it is hoped that with this entertainment and a lecture to be given some time later in February that a sum large enough to purchase a good chapel organ can be raised. The organ now at the school has been out of tune and in a decline for years.

The children deserve to have a good organ. In addition the means they take of obtaining one gives full value to those patronizing. The reader, Miis Carpenter, comes with most flattering notices in the papers from those places where sh has appeared. Her program is varied, amusing and instructive. The Oneida Correspondent in the Sabetha, Kansas, Star says: "Miss Ethel Carpenter, of Centralia, gave a reading at the M.

E. church last Wednesday night. Miss Carpenter is an excellent entertainer, and her readings are Is the first step toward success and fortune. Protects your family in emergencies. Educates your children.

Makes you Independent. Gives you a standing in the community. Is a valuable aid in any enterprise undertaken anywhere by anybody under any conditions. If you do not have a bank account, let us suggest that you start oue with us immediately. The Savonburg State Bank.

rr 9 want roofing, paint, glass, material, see us. Lumber Company, J. ANDERSON, Manager. a house, or barn, or shed, or ANYTHING in building Burgner-Bowman SAVONBURG. lit When You Bring Your Produce to the old stand where you always get honest weights and market prices.

A. B. HUFF, Savonburg. it Oysters Celery, Confections, Cigars, Good Things to Eat Note Watch this space for announcement of my next call. Dr.

W. H. Barnes, SPECIALIST, Muskogee, Okla. Arrival and ofKaty parfuro Trains. North Bound.

No. 22 Passenger 4:00 a. m. No. 72 JunctionCity Passenger 11:11 a.

m. No. 528 Local Freight 10:35 a. m. South Bound.

No. 21 Passenger 1:12 a. tn. No. 23 Passenger 3:57 p.

in. No. 527 Local Freight 1:40 p. m. Daily except Sunday.

No. 72 makes connections at Piqua for Humboldt and Chanute. This station has night telegraph service. A. E.

Wester, Phone No. 20 A. Agent. THE MARKETS. The following quotations were made by local dealers this morning: Wheat No.

2 $1.15 Corn 55 Kaffir Corn .65 Flax 1.75 1 1 POULTRY Hens 12 Springs Ducks oSi Geese .06 Ofd Roosters .06 Kggs-- -26 Butter .23 Butter Fat .30 Potatoes 75 The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the work when ever you require their aid. These tablets change weakness into strength, listlessness into energy, gloominess into joyous-tiess. Their action is so gentle one don't realize thev have taken a purgative. Sold by Win, Winters' Pharmacy.

Dr. P. J. DONNELLY, DENTIST of Parsons, will be at the Alford dental office, Savonburg, FRIDAY of each week. eel Estate, Loans and Farms and City Property bought and sold.

Notary Public If you want to sell your property list it with us. If you want to buy see us If you need money see us If your property is not in sured see us. NYMAN WESTINE Savonburg Kans. rnmyt AINNIE ELLIS. Attention Woodmen.

A special meeting of the Woodmen is called for next Tuesday night, February 1st, at room over the Burgner-Bowman office. Business of importance will come before the Camp and every member is urgently requested to be present. C. B. Huff, V.

C. Christian Church. C.E. Pile, of Parsons, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening. All are invited.

"Missionary Crises" is the subject for Christian Endeavor next Sunday evening, led by Ira Bars-by. There will also be two special numbers on the program, one of which will be a reading by Elmer Nystrom, entitled "The Denouement of Belshazzar." Saved at Death's Door. The door of death seemed ready to open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit Bridge, N. his life was wonderfully saved.

"I was in a dreadful condition," he writes, "my skin was almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue coated; emaciated from losing 40 growing weaker daily. Virulent liver trouble pulling me down to death in spite of doctors. Then that matchless medicine Electric Bitters cured me. 1 regained the 40 pounds lost and now am well and strong." For all stomach, liver and kidney troubles they're supreme. 50c at Wm.

Winters' Pharmacy. An Important Improvement. E. E. Huss has just added to the equipment of his jewelry store a handsome and expensive engraving machine of the latest model.

He is now prepared to engrave anything from a finger ring to a water pitcher, and has many beautiful and up-to-date type specimens from which to choose the lettering. Heretofore quite a little trade had gone to the larger towus where engr.fi'-ing could be had with the ptii-chases, but the acquisition of this machine will not only satisfy the local trade but will bring new busi ness to the store. If you desire anything iu the line of engraving you cannot do better than to secure it of Mr. Huss. Messrs.

Earl Cox, A. P. Westine and J. O. Nyman and wife composed an auto party who took six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr.

I. Beck, southwest of town, last evening. A. H. Enos has bought the old blacksmith shop and ground north of Bragg's store.

He is reshingl- ing and remodeling the building and when completed will have a good carpenter shop. Nels Olson's sale drew a irge crowd last Saturday, and the usual good, prices were the rule. The ladies of the Savonburg Christian church served lunch and netted a nice sum of money for their treasury. Leroy C. Johnson prepared and read a very excellent paper on "Religion and Self-development" at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sunday evening.

We regret that we have not the space to print it in these columns. Sunday was a balmy spring-like day and it brought out a number of autos that had been hibernating through a period of cold weather and bad roads. An autocycle flitted merrily around the town and a squad of boy bicyclists improved their opportunity. true to life. No one need to feel afraid to allow her the use of the church for these entertainments, as her readings are so free from the slangy expressions which make such entertainments undesirable in the churches.

Miss Carpenter is natural and so free from the affectation we see in so many of her profession, that it is a de light to meet her." The admission to this entertainment will be twenty-five and fifteen cents. Tickets will be on sale by the school children. The program will begin at eight. OBITUARY. Mary Jane Talbot was born June 13 1843, and died Satuarday morning at to o'clock in Kansas City to which place she had gone shortly before for medical aid.

Death was caused by cancer of the stomach and liver. Her early home was in Kentucky Elizabethtown, where she grew to womanhood, and there she was united in marriage to Thos. LaRue August 13, 1867. Eight children.one son and seven daughters, were born of this union, four of whom survive: Mrs. Ross, of California, Mrs.

Campbell, Mrs. Pittser, and Laura LaRue, of Elsmore. The father departed this life last May. About thirty-nine years ago they removed from the old home in Kentucky and settled 011 a farm in Neosho county, coming soon after to Allen county and locating a few miles west of Elsmore. Mrs.

LaRue was a faithful, earnest Christian and had no doubtings as she drew near to death. She left this testimony to her pastor and all who knew her. The funeral was held from the Elsmore M. E. church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Reverend Q.

W. Brakebill having charge of the services. Burial was in the Elsmore cemetery. Rural Patrons Please Take Notice. The Postoffice Department has issued orders to postmasters at all offices having rural free delivery to the effect that beginning February 15th rural letter carriers will not be required to collect loose coins from rural mail boxes.

Patrons should enclose coins in an envelope, wrap them securely in a piece of paper, or deposit them in a coin-holding receptacle, so they can be easily and quickly taken from the boxes. Patrons can best aid the carrier and expedite the service by buying stamps, stamped envelopes, in advance of their needs. Have you a weak throat? If so, you cannot be too careful. You cannot begin treatment too early. Each cold makes you more liable to another and the last is always the harder to cure.

If you will take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will be saved much trouble, Sold by Wm. Winters' Pharmacy THOSE WHO SUBSCRIBED SHOULD NOW PAY. Papers Circulated To Raise Funds for Prosecution In Oberg Case are at the Savonburg Bank. Mr. Courtney informs me that only about one-half of the subscription to the Mrs.

Oberg case has been paid in. Now, it is true that our officials made a miserable failure of it as far as proving anyone guilty of the crime, but it certainly was not the fault of the committee. It is also probably true that the estate is able to stand the expense but it certainly is worth a dollar or two to each one of us to maintain peace and safety in a community. We therefore hope that all will fulfill their promises. The subscription lilt is at the bank.

Respectfully, Tom Johnson, Treasurer. Mrs. W. G. Taylor was an Iola visitor yesterday.

ument dealer, looked after business here Wednesday. C. A. Huff came down from Parkerville Sunday for a short visit with relatives and friends. Messis.

John H. and H. H. Johnson returned Wednesday from a stay in the Soldiers' Home. Frank E.

Johnson returned yes terday morning from a week's visit in Columbus, Joplin and Webb City. Public Sales: D. M. Pennington will have a sale Monday, January, 31; Mrs. J.

J. Peterson, Monday, February T.M. Covert. Tuesday, February 8. See ads iu this paper.

Dr. W. II. Barnes filled his appointment here today and will remain until 11 a. m.

tomorrow. He reports business very fair for the time of year and is pleased with his practice at Savonburg. Frank Fuff has accepted a farm position at the State Industrial Reformatory at Hutchinson. He will have a sale on Tuesday, Feb. 15th, and expects to leave about March 1st.

His family will remain in Savonburg during the winter and may not move to Hutchinson. Messrs. Erton Miller aud D. G. Smith visited the home of Charles Collins, west of Moran, Wednesday.

Mr. Collins was injured by falling from a wagon several weeks ago and is now suffering from temporary aberration of the mind. He will be taken to Kansas City for Mr. C. N.

Morgan returned from Indiana Wednesday bringing with him his son, Will, who is in poor health and was unable to make the trip safely alone. The Record is among numerous friends who trust that the change of climate will be beneficial and that his health will soon be improved. Mr. Chas. McClay.van auto dealer from Parker, was here Wednesday and Thursday with an E.

M. F. Studebaker 30 touring car and took several of our prospective pur chasers for a ride in the country. The Studebaker is a fine car. Mayor Cox, of Elsmore, drives one with pleasure and satisfaction.

Mesers. J. Anderson and H. H. Huff attended the Lumbermen's convention held in Kansas City this week.

This year bids fair to be a record breaker in the building line and they lost no opportunity in gathering information as to material and plans which will be help ful in the pursuit of the business. The Record printed sale bills for Mr. T. M. Covert and an ad appears elsewhere in this paper.

Mr. Covert and family will leave early in March for Flathead Valley, northwest Montana. They have resided in Grant township, Neosho county, many years and will be missed by a wide circle of friends. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

James Mc Murray, at Iola, on Jan uary 20th. Blacksmithing and Machine Work Given prompt and careful attention. First-class equipment, good workmen, right prices and courteous treatment. J. P.

Westerberg Son. Wood Work, Wagon and Carriage Work guaranteed satisfactory. Savonburg. Peter Ahnlund. Highest Cash Price paid for fat 2 and 3 year old heifers, also hides and furs.

The best Fresh and Cured Meats, Lard, at our place. LITTLE SON, SAVONBURG, KANSAS. I Six cars of baled has have beeu shipped from the local yards this week. As much more will be loaded here at once. Winters' Pharmacy has on display a nice line of fancy valentines, box novelties, cards, lace booklets, hearts, mounts, drops, etc.

Quite a number of Masons attended the session held here last Saturday night. The order has made a very substantial growth during the past few months. Making Life Safer. Everywhere life is being made more safe through the work of Dr. King's New Life Pills in constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indigestion, liver troubles, kidney diseases and bowel disorders.

They're easy, but sure, and perfectly build up the health. 25c at Wm. Winters' Pharmacy. Contractor H. H.

Huff has just finished a nice dwelling house for E. E. Burk. He has the contract to remodel Wm. Winters' dwelling, and will rebuild the J.

Marlatt house east of town, besides looking after the building of several other houses and a few barns. The Record stated last week that J. O. Nyman would purchase a large touring car while in Kansas City. He went to the City with that intention but did not buy.

However, he will attend the auto show in February and secure another auto at that time. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a very valuable medicine for throat and lung troubles, quickly relieves and cures painful breathing and a dangerously sounding Gough which indicates congested lungs. Sold by Wm. Winters' Pharmacy..