The Arcadia Journal from Arcadia, Kansas • 4

THE ARCADIA J0U3NAL CGT $100 Rjsward, I ICO The readers of this piiper wlH'bv pleased to luarn that Oioro la at 4um1 one dreaded llncae that- science litis been nble to cure In all Hb triages, biiJ that Is catarrh. Catarrh being Krontly Influenced by constitutional comtlilonn requires constitutional treatment. Hall'a Catarrh Cure In tftken Internally and acta, thru the 'Blood on the Mucguh Surface of the System thereby destroying the foundation of, the giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature In doing- Its work. The proprietors have bo much faith In the cttrntlve powers of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list testimonials, Address: F.

3. CHENEY ft Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Drugglits, 76o. 4 Whether wife, mother, laf am am flniifwItAM i is entitled to the same LABOR-SAVING and HEALTH-PROTECTING advantages as the man who is the breadwinner. I he farmer, storekeeper, workman, and even the office man have all fceen saved useless, tedious labor by 5 CATO ITEMS Church was well attended Sunday and Sunday njght, Cora and Faye Coonrod and Mrs.

Smokewood and family visited at the J. Coonrod home Sunday. "Addie Underwood visited with Mrs. Bert Maxwell Sunday. Earl Jamen, Bertha Trogdon, Florence Evans and John Coonrod attended the show at Ft.

Scott Saturday night. Harry Smith and Anna Wat-kins visited at the Jack Simpson home Sunday. Edna Willetts called on Amanda Jaynes Sunday. W. J.

Reynolds and family visited at the R. S. Reynolds home Sunday, Harry Cullison and Alta Evans attended the program Saturday night at Pawnee. Anna Nickeil went to Nevada, Saturday. R.

S. Reynolds is on the sick improved methods ana modern machines. Yet many of these men are indifferent to the hard work done every day by woman of the house. It haa notoccurred to thorn to lighten her burdens chief of which la the hard, exhaustive labor of wwhing the scrub board vor the expense and worry of hiring1 the work done. The last vestige NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS ly Our Associate Editors or exertion has been don wy wimoyuienew Multi-Motor Washer (A little pressure of the foot starts It) Are Guaranteed Bu the Makers TSrSalo, fniiKir llAfl list.

This provides a remarkable combination of Maytag Power Washer, 'the Three-Way Swinging Wringer and the new Multi-Motor. The complete outfit does the same for the rurafor town home without electricity that the Maytag Electric Washer does for a home equipped for its use. Five cents a week pays for the gas or gasoline used for the washing of an average family. We also have the regular Maytag Power Washer for use where a separate gasoline engine is at hand. The Multi-Motor is of the greatest utility in that it will also operate the churn, sewing machine, food chopper, and any other small machine several at the same time if need be.

While the Multi-Motor works other duties can be looked after. Clothes can be washed and wrung at same tfme with the Three-Way Swinging Wringer. So quickly is the washing over that the clothes are usually dry by noon, ready for ironing' same day. Dunton Hardware Company "Anything on Wheels" Broke Arm Raymond Northington, the 10-year-old son of Al Northington, fell from a tree Wednesday and broke his arm in two places. Reports ot the in the east indicate that their patriotism is composed of the stuff with which we used to inflate Fourth of July balloons, Kansas Arcadia.

About all the average man is able to do with a revolver is to shoot himself or a friend. Germany's population is on the bum. All who are sorry make it known by the usual sign. i New City Meat Market At Old City Meat Market Stand We carry a complete line of Fresh and Cured Meats. We do our own killing and guarantee everything that goes out.

Prices as low as Quality will permit Give us a call, MARRONE DEMARKIS Phone 1 Arcadia, Kansas BECKER BRADBURY -MEATS i Both Fresh and Cured Also Lard, Sausage, Oleomargarine and OSKALOOSA PICKUPS The party at the Apperson home Tuesday night was well attended and various games were played. At a late hour all departed for their homes derlarinjr they had a errand time. W. L. Wheeler, wife and baby and Mrs.

E. G. Bales were shopping in Pittsburg Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Dial returned home Thursday noon and is recovering nicely from the operation.

Wm. L. Wheeler and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. R. S.

Weaver, and family. Clarence Jones returned home Friday from Kansas City where he has spent the winter in the Western Dental College. Jim Sellers and family and Cliff Sellers and family visited relatives in Jasper Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Apperson, Mrs.

Wm. Rouse, E. G. Bales and Meredith Gooding spent Sunday visiting, the latter's parents at Pawnee. The Jones Jubilee Club had the pleasure of singing tc a large crowd at Arcadia Monday night and listening to a grand talk from Dr.

Swadener. Will Lakin and family spent Sunday with her parents, Grandpa and Grandma Pence. The Universal BrickCo. of this place has changed superintendents and Tom McEnnery, who formerly was here, is in charge again, Mr. McEnnery is quite ROUTE 2 ITEMS Lewis Willets spent Sunday with his brother, C.

0. Willets, and family. Myrtle Price, Pearl Ricketts and Irva Deunison spent Sunday at the G. W. Reynolds home.

Miss Mamie Evans spent from Thursday until Sunday with home Florence Smokewood spent the latter part of last week with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. T. Watkins were in Coalvale Friday.

Ruth Coon rod spent one evening last week at the Robert Reynolds home. i Myrtle Price and Louis Simpson visited relatives in Girard last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Coonrod and children, Virgie and Jack, were in Arcadia Friday, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Kurch and children and Bell James spent Tuesday at Grandma Coonrod's. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Watkins and daughter, Lydia, spent Saturday with their son, Billie. Florence and Viola Sfriolce-wood and Ghloney Cunningham left Tuesday for Anderson. to pick berries. ROUTE 4 ITEMS The carpenter work on John Fonburg's new house was completed last week. Jennie and Winnifred Williams are enjoying a vacation at home after closing their schools Friday.

Friends of John Martin will regret to learn that he had become mentally affected and was taken to the asylum at Osawat-totnie a few weeks ago. He h'ad made his home noitheastof town for some thirty years, but had lived in Pittsburg for some time. Hallie Sterns called on rs. G. Johnson Wednesday even-mg.

Mrs. Otis Leatherman was on the sick list the first of the week. Prof, and Mrs. C. A Pittsburg, are the proud par-entSjOf a son, born May 15th named Johnathan Charles' in honor of his grandparents.

R. L. Williams and family returned to their home in Wann, Oklahoma, after several days visit with relatives. The ice cream social at the Gill school house Friday night was a howling success, especially the howling part as the supply of ice cream was exhausted before everybody had their fill. A sum of fifteen dollars was cleared.

everything in the MbAI Line Our stock is fresh, sanitary and up-to-the-minute. We pay market price for fat stock of all kinds. Your Patronage will be Appreciated BECKER BRADBURY For Meet! The large, square Boarding House at Gross, Kansas This is a splendid chance for a reliable person and none other neecf apply Hal C. Cowan Coalvale, ansas a brick man and we are sure Line of Hosiery; Gent's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear; Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Overalls and Pants for Men and Boys. they made no mistake in calling him again.

Mrs. Christina Davis left for Hopkins, Iowa, Sunday, being called there by the illness of her son. Mrs. Davis has been making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.

Ridenour, and fam Respectfully, ily- Robert Slater visited at the Robert Weaver home Monday night and Tuesday. Misses Edna Apperson and II linn T. w. Myrtle Bales visited Satu rday night and Sunday at Fuller with the former's aunt, Mrs. Will Starns, and family.

Her cousin, Meats and Groceries Cash Only- We Sell Cheaper On a Cash Basis 'tsszzEi We Extend Credit to No One Please Do Not Ask It Bring Your Cash and We Will Save You Money Meats Steak per pound 25c. Armour's Shield Dixie's Square 33c Pure Pork Sausage 25c Home Rendered Lard 27c Groceries Flour Goodlanders Best 'L Sugar 10 pounds for f. 1.00 1 can Pineapple .25 1 Van Camps Kidney Beans .15 1 Van Camps Pork and Beans, small. .10 lean -large 20 Blackberries 2 for .25 Snowball .15 Small can Kraut .15 Golden Glow Peas .15 Salmon per can .20 Farmers, we pay the highest price for butter and eggs. Bring us your horse and beef hides.

Miss Ruby, accompanied her -5 home for a few days visit. Little Chelsea Pence and Mrs. Wm. Kirk are among those sick the past week. 0.

0. P. Club The club was entertained at the country home of Mrs. R. R.

Burkley. Twelve members responded to roll call. BOW'S YOUR- MOOF? The Rainy Season is Coming Shingles will not be any cheaper. Labor is more plentiful now thanit will be later. With our fine stock of shingles to draw from, we suggest that you look about, your roof NOW.v Of course there is lots of difference in shingles.

Our shingles are wide, heart shingles cut with the grain of the wood from sound, live trees. These shingles are full width, put up in bundles of full measure and lay without waste. It costs jusras much to put on poor shingles as it does to put on these of ours. ,.1... Come in and look them over.

Inflppner-IBowmaini' LDmp. Co. It has been decided to dis pense with refreshments and to pay one dollar instead into the Red Cross work. Mrs. W.

D. Konantz read a paper on the high cost of living. Discussion by the club followed. Mrs. S.

M. Burkley and Miss Save Money by trading with, MARTIN HARE Phone 24 Arcadia, Kansas Winslow were guests. After a social hour the club adjourned to meet on May 31st with Mrs. Herbert Corby..