The Independent du lieu suivant : Whitewater, Kansas • 8

THtt iNDfiPfeNbEHt. WttrrkWAVER, bUtlEK eSUtV-fcSAS. Do you know a Sewing Machine for with attachments and Production 6f "Kamata' "Kanulr." is the (vernacular name of thO Ted dye produced front t4 glahjn 6f the jha.turefrill pf a tree, named, mallotus Th'j tree la also called the "mbukciy-faccl tree," because. pallet faces red by fiibbing with tbV fruit; Sat you Bay li in Tile iildfepnd'enii M--kt( One of th fenvl at plcturc-stte sights of P.rls is t'n postage stamp market, whkh'atosts, both In summer and. winter, under the trees of the Champs Elyeeer.

Hero stamp collectors meet, buy r.J sell and dlscusa wiiuio gooa you can buy service. This machine costs more money, it is abetter fl'GUU Miss Lottie Betitty iSujsMtlng Mrs! II. B. Vauglian Ut. tlie Ito'ek Island hotel.

and Mrs. PlutuU arid Mr. and Mrs; O. B. Ilanstitiu arid children took their damping outfit to tllggifis Tuesday afternoon.

"The ChrlStlah Endea'vor Shclety gave a sorJIul at theLutlieran parsoni age Monday evening Tlioso present had a very pleasant time. Refoumed Church: Sunday Scliool 10 o'clock a. Communion Services at 1 a. in. Union C.

E. Prayer meeting and -preaching at 7 and 8 p. ni. Itev. F.

Shlrck pit-aches iu the evening. Mrs. Pete. Golden died at Newton Tuesday evening, July 10, about an hour after her arrival "there. The remains were taken to her old home In Kentucky JW interment yesterd ty several members of the family accompanying.

Mr. Howard K. Gourley was married to Miss Clema Hickman ut the bride's home at Alden, Kansas, Wednesday, June 27, 1906. came to Whitewater June 28 and visited until July 5th with Mr. Gourley's parents, Mr.

aud Mrs. A. II. Gourley when they took the train for a trip to California' Miss Mabel Gourley accompanied them as far as Newton, she returning home Friday evening. FURNITURE CHEAP Beds for 2.00 'Beds for $10.00 Dressers for 9,00 Dressers for $20.00 Bring me your cash and get good Furnitur Bargains.

i i i I- RANCIS. c. I- IftJEAL, 1 WHITEWATER. a ts. 4 8 -4- cy lo 1A Car Sill Dip American Field Hog Fence SI 4 Agen 1 Hardware Harness Stoves I Tijfi Ware AUA8J Vlde ukoIs Happenings eontiuiwd Qrucp Llptnubusbeen on the sick list this week.

Frunk lJlshop spent Iiiist tcek vfrltti bid parents iittd Isier. Hcf'tle'Dilfcer returned lloriio Newtthi etenllig. Jli Joliuale Kllt'i-LH returned from from Wichita Tuesday afternoon, Oscar Id attacks visited here last week until Monday afternoon. Miss Richardson returned to her home in Newton morning. Mrs.

Geo. McSparrln and son, Clarence, were Newton visitors Tuesday. Nora Jones lias been spending the past week with lier aunt, Miss lluby Cope. Mrs. lludolpli Tefiner aud daugli-ter, Erna, were visiting In Newton Tuesday.

Miss Landers of Newton spent a few days last week with the Misses Selu lver aud Edna L5isliop. Edgar Farr took Ills toother, and sister to Newton ad and Friday in ui new auto. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Kaltenbach arrived Monday morning, Mr. Kelten-UcU is our new Mo. P. Commencement Exercises were given at Annelly Tuesday.

Quite a few of our young people attended. Frank Peterson, of Newton, returned liorue Thursday morning, lie spent the Fourth with the Eileits, A. E. Welch, of Newton came in from Annelly Monday evening to talk Socialism to the Whitewater people. Mr.

Uaiiiber and Mr. and Mrs.P. J. Hershey and Harry and Perry, took dinner Sunday at C. A.

'Nelmans. E. L. Ntal, liatt Ilazlett, S. Waterfall, F.

Ai Uocier, W.H. Barker, and Lee Mellor wentto EIDorado Tues- dav. J. M. Unburn-, yf Kmpona.

Kansas came in yesterday ntQrning to seellie 8cl'tHl boatd and wade this' office short call. Lucile and Lois Neiman vyent to IlerrltV'rton Saturday afternoon to visit their Mrs. O. E. Murray, a few days.

Mrs. E. V. returned home vestcidav mornit.g from a weeks visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bert arret).

Mrs. diet Smith accompanied Mrs. Snyder and daughter, as far as New ton on their return home to Hutchin son on Frldav. Miss Alice Halter accompanied Susie Smith home Monday mornirfg and will spend a few days visiting at Frank V. Smiths'.

Miss' Grace Rich returned to Wich-i Monday evening. She spent since the afternoon of the lourth witli friends here. Lottie Markee accompanied Alma Wolfe to her lioine in Wichita Thurs day afternoon returning, here Saturday accompanied by Georgie Wolfe. Front here the girls went to Potwin Saturday evening. Mr.

Hamilton was In from Janes-ville, Missouri, visiting in this city the first of the week, and returned to his home on the afternoon train Tuesday. He is going into the harness business in this city. A bum got into one of the out buildings behind the Chancy store Monday evening and set. fire to He was found there drunk and locked up for the night and Invited' to leave town the next morning. He left.

Although it Is getting late in the month and a general write-up of our most successful Grand Fourth will be otnitrcd, we cannot pass without a word for Kx-Senntor Martin who held the crowd so long with one of the most interesting Fourth of July orations ever delivered in any town. His remarks on ''Good Citizenship," were well 'worthy of note, and altogether he was edifying at.d interesting all the way through. Special attention paid to Job-work at, Uie office of Tng Indkmcndkibt. Watch these acls and aave money! First Confederate In Arlington. Cfcn.

Wheeler's body was the flr-st of an ex-coufederate officer to be burled In the national cemetery at Arlington. First Know Others. Understand what the other fellow is to do, and you may understand your own work From the Marion Kecord: Strange, isn't it S.ime np this wnv. A centrcl Kansas Exchange rays tbht a lot of men in that town are much distress' A by the disclosure of filth in the packing' houses who aever question the ingredients of tbe depot whiskey and plug tobacco. Burr O-k Knocks on Nature.

So yon want to get ont close to nature's heart, do yon, my frieDd? You think it would be a pic-nio to get away from tb cares of bninep, tbt hot dining room, starched clothes, eto. Yon want to get beneath the big trees and live in a tent on tbe bank of some stream. You want to catch Had and sbcot game and cook it out of doors and live the wild life you -rend about in the books. The nights woul be ol yon would be undisturbed by the coise and confusion of (he city. Yoa could breathe fresh ozone.a delightful bronze would come to yont etrp would acqnire elasticity and yoa would be practically born again.

Well, its all io yonr eye. There is no-snob a life. Iu the first place yoa wouldn't catch any fish or shoot any game-that is, enough to give the frying pan an odor. Bit if yoa should have the irame. by the time yon bud it ready for the table there wp-i Id be more bugs and iiie in the skillep than fish.

Mosquitoes would chew your necK(half ia two, your bands would be covered with great welts, yonr face blistered, your hunger gnawing a hole through yonr stomach in an endeavor to get something decent to eat. There would be no iced fa. no cream for the coffee, no fresh pie or cake, no nothing. It would rain and yourself and everything in the tent wonld get soaked. If it didn't rain tbe dust wonld drift in.

nntil yon would have to get a shovel to dig out tbe things left on tho floor for a ooople of hours. That's" the kind of pio-nio it would be, Pon't talk to me about getting close to nature's heart. I have-tried it but only once. That was enough for me. The best way to get close to nature is to read about in a novel.

Burr Oak Herald. II. MICIIENEK. M. 13.

Specialist in Electric! TreMmant at CHRONIC DiSEASES. Finsea Ray, Static, GalTwd an Faradie i'reatmeot PHONK lNi 794 BLCE. Office 327 East Douglass Aw touns raoM i p.m. Wichita, Kansas. tl II.

NORRIS, M. PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEO v- Whitewater, Hail Breezed (Slope makers our RUPTURE QaMlf WKlPwrnanontly eared. ouUirft, uo pain ad mo drtnCion from otna FOir mm and bcoJ for frr hook. fnattwciJfiw MB WMI Fill Wirees avsoras ny, mv. aw WBftewater Real Estate Co.

4 Partes Wishing: Starax or To wfl Plectso BANK Or Property Trill Oallattho Misses Gussie Turner, Emma BreWng, and Minnie Bruim, received nearly sixty guest Tuesday evening, July 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Bruhn.

Over one hundred young people were invited. The ladies watched well after each gu est' a ltd all had a delightful tijie. It can be said the party was the most1 successful in a long Light refreshments of ice-cream and cake were served. The did not depart until a late i Miss Allie Eilerts and Mr. Twobett Roark were united In marriage ty C.

Foster, Tuesday evening, July about ISO at the''home tl bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. li Eileris. Tie bride looked very- pretty in white. rllte groom wore the usual black.

Alter the ceremony a supper was seiYe'd. Both of these young people' haVe spent most of their life jn our community and are well known and thought much of in our social circles. Pres eut at the eeremony were: 'Mr! and M'S. Tom Roark and daughter, of Newton, Mr. and G.

Long aud sons, Mr. and Isaac Nei man, of Wichita, Mrs B. Roark, Misses Sylvia Smith, Florence Stahl man. of Newton, Anna Manliold, Edith Reeves Isabella Finch and Katrlna Finch, of Marion, Messrs Will and D. H.

Roark, Will Eilerts, and Walter I loss -9J ODDS ENDS 1 Sir. 1 1 it- Wanted Cbedient Employes. This ia old of. James IJck, eccentric Fan Francisco mIllionalre, wfcj founded the famous, observatory jearing his name. When taking anyone into hl3 service he always asked perscn to plant a tree upside down ha roots in tke air, the branches underground.

If there were any protest tte man was at once sent away, Lick sayliig that he wanted only men who wcu'd cbey orders strictly. The Season. "I've found out why they call supper dinner In town." said Uncle Rube, as he pulled off his mittens, unwound his scarf nnd sent Hiram out to put up old Mol. "When I was to the city you couldn't hear no dinner bell fef the noise and kept a waltin' till supper time But I got a sack of bananies, jist the same." Indianapolis Star. Pauper Dies of Overeating.

A very remarkable thing happened in an English almshouse last Christmas. One of the inmates died of overeating, something that has never happened before in England. Said a nurse, in testifying to the death: "The old man had a second helping of plum pudding and died happy." WHITEWATER -1 r. Pm. to Sell or Purchase a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a iiimwyuu a a -a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a This is IT.

And there is nothing on the market that can riass with it, and our prices talk. FORGET we are headquarters for BINDING TWINE and Harvesting Machinery. Hn l2Jo Li Pays for False Advertising. Leo Conn, a merchant of Spr.ndau, Germany, advertisel the sale of a fctock of goods at less than half cost. A buyer proved that more than half the cost price had been charged for an article ho had bought, and the merchant was fined $43.

Bay you saw Uln The independent. LUMBER CO..