The Thayer News from Thayer, Kansas • 6

THE THAYER NEWS, MAY 7, 1909. SAPP ITEMS. Coffeyville Friday. t- 'd i i jj i Vif i i ii Vi Vj i 0 F. C.

Joseph drove to Thayt-r Thursday on business. 0 Katie and Ola Davi3 are numbered 0 Are You As Enthusiastic As We Are? with the sick this week. 0 Mr. Miller and family visited rel atives near Thayer Sunday. 0 0 0 Mm.

Berkenmeier and wife drove to Thayer Tuesday morning. Miss Rosa Hepner is still very sick at the home of her sister in Cha-bute. Mrs. S. A.

Hands and son Faye returned home from Iowa last Thursday morning. Jessie Every, of Parsons, is visiting at the home of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. E. Gager.

Beulah Hands, who has been quite sick for the past three or four weeks, is able to be up and around again. Mr. Blackman, who has been vis UR enthusiasm for the John Gossett drove his cattle to 0 0 0 pasture up near Thayer Tuesday. t.J ii i new Spring Suits which Mrs. Jennie Carmichael visited her parents in Thayer Saturday night Mrs.

Benson and Mrs. Pavis made 0 0 0 0 their usual trip to Neodesha Satur day. iting at the homo of Mr. Strong, returned to Iowa the latter part oi 0 Edith and Gladys Stroud visited JUL the Misses Elliott, at Morehead, last week. Mrs.

"Nettie Zelle, Mrs. Taylor's The Sunday school met at Mr. niece, died at her home in Oklahoma a week aeo Monday, with con Smith's Wednesday evening to prac tice singing. sumption. Mrs.

Medford and daughter Bes Alice Ward, known here as Alice Gager, came down from Kansas City sie, of Morehead, visited with Mrs Joseph Friday evening. Saturday and is visiting with Grand pa and Grandma Gager. MOREHEAD B. F. D.

1. Mrs. Taylor visited her daughter, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Minnie in Thayer Sat C. A.

White went to Cherryvale Sat urday. Mrs. Thomas' baby, has been urday. Tom Hogan went to Cherryvale quite sick but is better at this writ ing. Death of Mrs.

Hands' Mother. we're now offering, espe daily made for us and our trade, by Hart Schaffner Marx is based almost entirely on the results our custo mers get from them. It's worth a good deal to us to know that when we sell one of these suits, we're giving our customer big value for his money; and that he's going to get the value out of it. All'wool counts in the wear; so does good tailoring; the correct style is a powerful factor in" your satisfaction. We do ourselves good when we do you good; and these clothes do it.

Suits $15, $18, $20, $22.50 and $25. Sunday. Mrs. P. Davis drove to Neode For a long time friends of Mrs.

A. sha Saturday. J. Swallum knew that her illness, Mrs. O.

Smith will begin her music cancer of, the breast, was surely classes this week. fatal. Since December the insidious 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J. N. Reid made a business trip to disease has crept on and fastened Cherry vale" Monday.

a never yielding clasp on its victim. Pete Trlmmell and family drove She bore her sufferings with patience and forbearance, looking to heaven to Cherryvale Saturday. John Miller and family spent Sun 0 for strength and consolation and yield day at Bud Groomers, in Coal Hol Ing life with the spirit of a martyr low. who has fought the good fight and John Eisenbrandt and family were is awarded the crown of eternal life lily fe1 W'i visiting at Chas. Stecker's, in New Derothy Ann Buttolph was born at ark, Sunday.

C. M. Stroud and family were vis Oberlin, Ohio, Sept 28, 1836, being therefore about 72 years, six months and twenty days old at the time of iting at George Lewis', in Center district Sunday. Earl Arnold came over from Neo her death. Her parents removed to Indiana when she was a child, later cominc to Linn county, Iowa.

It was desha Sunday to visit, friends, re of Hart turning Monday. there she became the wife of A. This store is the home Schaffner Marx clothes. Ralph Church, of Erie, was in More Swallum and they resided there for head Monday soliciting for an in many years, coming to Calhoun coun surance company. We pay your railroad fare when you buy a Hart Schaffner Marx Suit.

Wes Lewis, formerly of Cherryvale, ty in 1874 and removing to this city in 1895. They have lived here since excepting one year when they lived Copyright 1900 by Hurt Marx came up Saturday for a visit with his 0 0 0 0 brother, James Lewis. in Nebraska: Mrs. Swallum was the mother of 11 children of whom the Two meetings were held Saturday night in the interest of consolidation, following nine mourn with the fath er at the bier: Mrs. Ada Peterson one at Maple Grove and one at Twin shoe and liotomg ompany Gertrude and George, of Carroll Mound.

Sylvia McConnell, who is attend R. of Hubbard, Iowa; II. J. of ing the Montgomery County high Del Norte, Dr. J.

A. Swallum, of Storm Lake, Iowa; Jesse school, came Friday evening to vis CHERRYVALE, iCANSA! it home folks. of Nebraska; Mrs. Libbie Johnson, of Monroe, and Mrs. Al The O.

Kays defeated Brooks the score being too large to bina Hands, of Thayer. Kansas. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon prints The feature of the game was the batting of R. Landis, "who got 00000000000000000000 conducted by Rev. M.

S. Newcomer, two clean hit home runs. of the Church of God, of which jde The following additional dates have nomination deceased had been a Friday morning. They brought their cattle to the McDonald (paslure. been scheduled for the O.

Kays: Mr. and Mrs. Charley Fraser, Mrs. Willard and son Verne spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Dodds- Mrs. Jenkins and daughter Mae went to Neodesha Saturday to visit relatives for a few days. everything although some say that the corn and potatoes will come up again. member for many years. It was her firm belief in the Redeemer and her May 16, Cherryvale at Morehead; deep religious nature that sustain- Miss Grace Bradshaw and sister, Deadly of Poisons.

Prussic acid, poisons every living ihing, plants as well 33 animals. A party was given at A. W. Hight's worth. Saturday night.

Quite a number were Oren Adams and Charley Peak, of present and all report a good time. Brewster, were in this locality last Earl Gray and children, of Al ed the suffering pilgrim as before her appeared the cliffs and dismal toona, spent a few days the first of the week with their parents, II. W. May 23, Morehead at Brooks; June 6, Morehead at Cherryvale. Gertrude and Carl Baker came up Saturday from Independence.

The former is teaching and the latter attending high school at that place. After consolidation boys and girls will net have to leave home to get abyss of the Valley of Death Out of the mists of doubt and uncertainty that causes the unbeliever to shudder Bradshaw and wife. and tremble in, despair, there arose WEST LADORE. for her a pillar of light and strength Via 4AniKtna fllofr ffllMo tho fiAlll a high school education. May 4.

Mr. Lambert has gone to fha faithful in tho land nf tfrnl I If a stranger had been in More- Fredonia on business. Dale Owen has purchased a new head Saturday afternoon he would have wondered if. a presidential cam top buggy. paign were in progress from the num Grover Dunivant has purchased ber of heated discussions going on a new buggy.

The cuse of consolidation is gain Mr. Dunivant lost a valuable horse ing new adherents every day. one day last week. The following is an extract from Mr. and Mrs.L.

S. Byrne are down glory. Of the out of town relatives the following were present at the funeral: Mr. and Mrs. G.

J. Johnson, Monroe, Iowa; Mrs. S. A. Hands, Thayer, Kansas; R.

R. Swallum, Hubbard, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Alva Swallum, Storm Lake, Iowa; One of the sad circumstances of the bereavement is that a son, H. U.

Swallum, is almost hopelessly ill, too fa(r gone to be able to visit the dying mother, or bid a personal farewell to those near and dear to him, at the parental home. Carroll Times. a letter from County Supt. Lee Har NEOSHO BOY, No. -i f- sr 'fr i i Air 4 fr jr 3 n.

-W 1 'j i -i Z-X Vv, A- I a from Chanute visiting relatives and friends. rison, of Sumner county, received by O. E. White: "Number of con Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Oler and chil solidated districts in Sumner county, enrollment increased 25 per cent; dren and Frank Oler went to Thayer last Tuesday to see Mr.Newland, who is dangerously ill. cost slightly increased (where a two Is a registered Clides-dale Stallion, No. 9782. Bay with white points, weight 1850 pounds in ordinary flesh, is noted for his big strong colts selling second to none when matured. Will make the season of 1909 at my place, 2 and one-half miles north- west of Thayer.

TERMS: $10 to insure colt to stand and suck. to four years high school course is Those who spent Sunday evening maintained.) daily attendance great at Mr. Crane's were Claud Owen, NEWARK PICKUPS ly increased; infinitely better re suits attained; parents perfectly satisfied; longer school term; more Everett Stringer, Clarence Stringer, Sam Leech, Harold Stringer, Albert Stringer, Ethel Leech, May Owen, and Dollie Stringer. The late planted corn now shows diplomas issued; better teachers to be the early. Parties from Altoona are hauling employed; larger enrollment in the high schools; better roads; better hay from C.

A. Perkins' hay barn LONE ELM. farming; better social conditions; at 20c per bale. 'selfishness' the only dissatisfied el Our time is too precious these days 4. Showers threatened Sunday and Monday but no rain and it's to write many items.

Will try to ement." Supt. Harrison has been county superintendent of Sumner Co. getting pretty dry. do better next time. Chetopa creek is lined with fish for the past four years.

era these Sundays and they have DIAMOND. made the fish scarce. There Is a Parsons chicken medi W. H. Bradshaw drove to Neode cine man in our neighborhood.

He LACK sha Sunday. takes sick chickens for, pay. Mrs. A. E.

Brewster has bought a The frost nipped the gardens, also new, Old Trusty incubator. early corn, potatoes, strawberries PRINCE Miss Clara Bradshaw, of Neodesha, and all small fruit unless it is goose spent Saturday and Sunday with berries. Ed Hight is working for John Hanv lin. Ada Stiles visited her brother, Harry and family. Mrs.

Moraign, of Thayer, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ola Coats this week. Mrs, Lucy Hamlin is visiting her brother, John Hamlin and family, this week. There was quite a freeze last week but everything seems to be growing nicely now. There waff a party at A.

W. Jlights' Saturday night. Quite a crowd attended and all report a fine time. John Hamlin and daughter Bida and niece Ora Dudley drove down to Independence Sunday returning home folks. Joe Babccck Is selling his corn Charley Stiles and family, of Al toona, passed through this vicinity Sunday evening.

J. M. George and J. A. Jackson took their stock to pasture Monday south of the creek.

at his crib at 65c per bushel and Walt Toomey is hauling to the Neodesha elevator at 68c. Mrs. Belva Toomey got one lonely turkey out of the seven eggs she got near Morehead. Her mother, Mrs. Perkins; got five.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Loomis, of Altoona were visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. N. Perkins. They also visited C.

A. and Frank M. Perkins. Is a coming 3 year old Per-cheron, sired by (Ravaillac No. 43477, 23081.

See ad in this paper.) Is coal black, stands 16 1-2 hands, has good flat bone and good action. TERMS: $8 to insure colt to stand and suck. This colt will be for service to, a limited number of mares this season. Care will be taken to prevent accidents, but I positively will not be responsible should any occur to i' Miss Dollen Falls returned to Neodesha Sunday after a few days vis it with home folks. Leslie Jackson and Fred Erbe are hauling their corn to Altoona and 1 OAK GROVE.

getting 70c per bushel. LIBERTY. Will Hyde and family and Miss EJUh Durren, of Pleasant Valley Ansttne has the spent Sunday at E. Thornton's. May mumps.

Mrs. E. Brewster ar.d two sons May 5. Oats in this locality are looking fine. Herb Savage and family, of Brewster, spent Sunday at John Dillsr's.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones and children spent Sunday with Vergil Hefley and family, at Morehead. L. Deal was trading in Neodesha Clyde and Gladner spent Sunday at you cr your mares.

If mares are sold or traded, insurance is forteited and money is then due. Phone line No. "8. Call morning, noon or evening. R.

F. D. No. 3, Thayer, Kansas. The public is cordially invited to inspect this stock.

25-St. JOHN A. Owner, Thayer, Kansas, last Tuesday. I Arch Brewster's, near Brewster, Mrs. C.

M. Stroud returned from That freeze last Friday night took.