The Fulton Record from Fulton, Kansas • 1

TTT -r FORCI; FULTON FORWARD I'l'OfJIVNH t'lllHHilk'H IIICU UiUi women by their mental and moral HtutiiH, not by their cumulative ability. 54 VOLUME 5 FULTON, BOURBON SEPTEMBER 22, 1911 RECORD. I V. 11 A JJL V.JL UoAtliofMra. Aditlluo 8.

Elliott 1 a John G. tSh'eeler i 1 STRUCK OIL! OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT Is Larger, Cleaner and Better than ever. All Kinds of Fruit in season. Everything Guaranteed, If it isn't right, tell us. If it is, toll your neighbor.

Department Store. 20 Complete Lines 'FULTON. KANSAS The Latest and Newest Models In Sola Royal Blue SI iocs just received There are lots of good shoos, but Sola Shoos are Better. Every Pair has a Guarantee on them which! b. 1 as Good as Gold.

$1.00 a pair off on Selz Best Shoes, $3.50 W. L. Douglas Shoes cut to $3.00 $3.00 W. L. Douglas Shoes cut to 12.50 $2.50 W.

L. DouglaSlioes cut to 2.00 That's what they nay when a man makes BIG MONEY, You have the chance to "strike oil" by buying Ash Grove i Cement, Extra Star A Star Cedar Shingles and Lumber at tho prices we are making right now, Prices are Clear Down. Adeline Sheldon Burton was born at Manchester Vermont, November 23, 1828. Her parents Walter Heman and Harriet Wells Burton emigrated with their family in 1838 to Martinsburg, Knox, county Ohio, Adeline wan educated in female seminary at that place. At the age of fifteen she became a of the Methodist church.

In September 184-1 she was married to Charles' Elliott and, removed with her husband and infant daughter Harriett, now Mrs. H. P. Clay, to Iberia Morrow county, Ohio, where he united with the Presbyterian church of which Rev. John Bluncy was pastor.

In 1851 Mrs. Elliott removed with her husband and family to McLean county 111., and in 1858 to Bourbon county.Kansas, locating on a farm two miles west of the present town of Fulton. She removed to the city of Fulton in 1898 where she died REMEMBER Good Flour is one of the most essential things in the house, First Premium is the good Kind Everything in Building Ma- lerial and Implements, i Good Goods" Good Thing's To Eat Complete Line of Pratt's Guaranteed Stock and Poultry Food, Animal Dip, Colic Cure and Lice Killer Fulton Lumber Company 4 Established 1874. Phone 6. at Cut Prices.

1 18, 1911, after, a. gradual decline W. S. DAIL a SON of some of general debility. Of the seven children born to her, four survive, Mrs.

Harriet A. Clay of Linn county, Kans. Mrs. Caroline A. Nuzum of Can-j on City, Colorado, Dr.

Charles S. Elliott of Fulton Kansas and He- Dry Goods, Shoes, done and ho has only been waiting to be called from the field of to the scene of triumph and man B. Elliott of Baxter Springs Kansas. Two brothers and one sister are living. They are: Cap Would you like to hear some of the best Singers of the day5 If so, dwoii into Mason's and hear the world's greatest singers through an Edison Phonograph.

We will be glad to have you drop in and investigate our proposition of how to possess an Edison Phonograph and a good assortment of records. MASON THE DRUGGIST tain A. W. Burton of Mound City Furnishing' Goods, Groceries, Flour Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Ppces W. H.

Kansas, Mrs. Caroline McFar land of Iberia, Ohio, and Isaac Burton of Pierre South Dakota. Following are some of the incidents connected with Mrs. Elli ott's life: Life on the frontier near Fort Lincoln during civil i a 2, 2 war, and reconstruction period. Many wayfaring soldiers and IT THE ft Obituary Ferdinand C.

Buchanan, born December 7, 1837, Green county, Indiana. His father, Mason Buchanan, was a shoemaker by trade and apprenticed in Belfast, Ireland, and was the son of a nephew of President James Buchanan. After learning his trade he came to Indiana and married Eliza Walls, the daughter of a physician in Green county. When Ferdinand Buchanan was about sixteen years old his parents moved to Westfield, 111., where he, lived until thirty six years ago, when' he came with his family to Fulton, Kansas. His parents were members of the United Brethren church and he was converted to God when about sixteen years old, and was ordained an elder when about 25 years old and was in the regular work of the ministry in the U.

B. church for about eight years, when he withdrew from the ministry and membership of that church and united with the Church of God. He was at once others found shelter in her house during the stormy period of A Toilet Articles, Paper Napkins; 3 Paints, Oils, Varnishes, '61 to '65. Her "husband pre BANK of FULTON ceded her to the other world in February, 1907, after an illness from paralysis of two years A HOME BANK OWNED BY HOME PEOPLE Removed rom the farm to Fulton in 1898, where she has since 2 We are offering you these goods at prices as low as can be had in the larger places. Let ns show you the goods and quote you the prices.

Careful attention paid to Prescriptions resided. Death always leaves a vacancy. This, however, is felt very keenly so in the death of our beloved RADER'S DRUG STORE sister, Mrs. Adeline' S. Elliott, DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY THE RANK DEPOSITORS GUARANTY FUND OF THE STATE OF KANSAS.

Mother Elliott was known among those that knew her best as a woman of thenoblest type. She accepted into the Illinois elder was always ready to lend a heh ship of the -Church of God and ing hand to those who were -in I Is the animal worth saving? If it is of any value to you and it needs medical or surgical attention it will be dollars in your pocket to consult DR. W. A. CLARK, Veterinarian 2 Receding waters in Marmaton river and Mill Creek are telling the story of a greater havoc than it was at first thought had been wrought, as it is found thatcrops in the.

bottom land, which were among the finest ever raised here, are almost a total loss, while the general loss from the storm is much greater than had been anticipated. At the plant of the Fort Scott Brick and Tile company it has been impossible yet to determine the full extent of the loss suffered, but it is feared that it will even exceed outside estimates which had, been first made. Another feature that has not yet been reported is the loss occasioned by the tremendous amount of lightning that accompanied the storm. Four barns have reported as having been burned. Probably the greatest loss from this cause was at the Johnson home in Drywood township, where the spacious barn and all of its contents, including sixty tons of hay, was destroyed.

The large barn on the Carl Cox farm west of Uniontown was also destroyed, with all contents, including farming implements and a large amount of hay. Another fire was at the Riley farm near Hepler." It is estimated the wind and lightning put four hundred tele-phones'in this city alone out of commission, and the rural lines were badly blown and washed down. Early Saturday morning the work of repairing the phones was started, and all available linemen were pressed into service by the Bell company. Service was restored on many of the lines during the day, but others are still out and some days will be required to complete all of the repairs. The government gauge showed immediately received an appoint need of it.

A true christian she ment. In this church he labored was from her early girlhood days. in Illinois until he came to Kan She belonged to that cfass of Officers and Directors At either Mason's Drug Store or Hillier's Livery Barn in a Fulton. Phones, Residence 35; Office, 20. christians that not only profess sas, when he was transferred to the Kansas eldership.

About PMlUiat r. NILES, ViccPru. the religion of Jesus Christ, but that live it. Her life was a con iikjh RAmn r.r.rinTii 'f tinuul declaration' of what sort a true life should be. ten years ago he received a lifetime license from tha Kansas eldership.

For the last six years he has not had regular work in the ministry because of a paralytic stroke which affected his memory, but he has been During her last sickness she A Standing Invitation is extended to all who need work in my line to come to my barber shop in Fulton. My motto is to spare no effort to please my customers. LOREN C. HILL, BARBER "Roy Austin. Mr.

D'orspy Roy and Miss Pauline Austin were married Wednesday. Mrs. Hoy was one of Fultoh's school teachers last year and is a prominet and well liked young lady. Mr. Roy is a prominent young farmer of the Barnesville district.

I Their many friends in this part of the county" wish them all the success and happiness possible. true to the faith and' faithful in the performance of his religious duties. Last winter, while here, he was a frequent attendant at the regular services of the M. E. church here and always took such part as his health would permit.

In public and private he was known ''as a' God fearing' man, virtuous in conduct and deeply interested in the spiritual welfare of those around him. Married Rachael Johnson Feb. 18, 1803, in Clark county, Illinois. G. Dalton returned yesterday from a two weeks visit with friends and relatives in Iowa.

Woodman Hall FRIDAY At Best, Nathaniel Oates was born near Winchester Virginia 1824. Died at the residence of his son in Kansas City, September 1911, age near 87 years. Deceased was an bid timer, settled in Vernon county, Mo. in 1855, a few years later moved to Bourbon county and was a continuous resident for almost a half century. Married Sarah C.

Mclnard Frederick County, Virginia in 1850. Four ohildren were born of this union, three of whom with the mother survive him, Sarah C. Oates 82 years old who lives with her son D. C. Oates of Kansas City Kans.

A. B. Oates of Amos, and Emma Scott of Pueblo, Colarado. The deceased saw a great deal of the Border. Warfa re and was financially ruined by it, but later by hard work and economy the family became fairly well to do financially.

Buried at Barnesville Cemetery September 12, 1911. The Odd Fellows and Rebekah entertainment was reported as toeing quite successful considering the unfavorable weather, talked of the things of the future as her home. Many years were given her of usefulness and of blessing in this community. The Presbyterian church of this place of which she was a member and from which was carried that which is mortal will feel the loss and a vacancy which can not easily be filled. Age coming upon her with its ness left her place in the church frequently vacant.

We knew and understood however that her heart was with those that worshipped there and that her prayer continually was in behalf of the church of the living God. Her burial service at the church in the afternoon of September, 1911, bespoke from that large audiencepresent the esteem in which she was held. The funeral service was conducted by the' Rev. John Lam an pastor of the Presbyterian church of this place. Associated with him were Rev.

Talbot from Fulton, and Rev. Ruttledge of Presoott. The Choir consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Lee DeLano and Mrs.

F. S. Hall with Mrs. F. H.

Niles at the organ, rendered befitting selections. and 65 head of Spring Shoats For Sale. I have 05 head of good thrifty Spring Shoats, also live head of two-year-old steers to See them at my place one mile north of Bolton. W. JdStevanus'.

The Fulton Mutual Telephone Company unloaded a car of new cross arms yesterday. They will be used in-rebuilding the. lines this fall. Moneyyto loan on Teal estate. S.

B. DkLano. a fall of over eight inches. As a result all the streams ai'e out of their banks. Over 500 foet of track on the mainline of the Mis, souri' Kansas Texas railroad is washed out in the Drywood bottoms.

A.lesfcer washout occured on theNetada and Minden branch of the Missouri Pacific railroad, but it hfeld' 1 he trains only a- few hours. "Vernon cflunty in Missouri reports much damnge, about twenty barns in all having been destroyed in that county. Of their two children only Mrs. Joseph Shipman, of this city, is still living, their oldest daughter having died at the age of two years. He had suffered more or less from paralysis for the last six years.

His last illness came last Wednesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Joe Shipman. Only one brother and one sister are still living and they were unable to be here at his funeral. They are living in Marshall, Illinois. For the last few years he has felt that his work on earth was SATURDAY NIGHT Tonight, and Tomorrow night.

8 People 8 ALL LADIES'1 Music, Fancy Dancing and Vaudeville. was well represented at tlte Hume Fair yesterday. A comedy company composed entirely of ladies will be at Woodman Hall tonight and tomorrow night. There are eight members of the company. Their specialty is mnsic, fancy dancing and vaudeville sketches.

One gentle broke Shetland 5 years old, 3(50 lbs, will be sold in Johnson sale Saturday, This is not an Inditni but a Shetland. See ad. Money to loan on real estate. S. DkLano.

TV TTTT "3 IT TTTT A For Sale Iby FULTGir mioin VV.il;1 i.