Ottawa County Democrat from Bennington, Kansas • 8

Obituary. C. Ramsey was born July 4 1837, lu Washington Co Fa When 5 years old ho moved, with his parents, to Dea Moines Ia In 18G0 he was married to Eliza Ann Graham, who died Nov. 8, 11)03. There were 5 children born ii ili Hi l) il i il i ili vl ii tid id i id i 0ILBIEIK? Uh CJMIuIot 1 OF SAUNA, ff AIIRS I 3." 2 Never in the history of the mercantile world in Salina was there such a mercantile eruption as there is at the present time.

The oldest residents declare such a remarkable money saving sale never did take place in the town. New 5 bargains of every description are placed on sale every day. NILES NUGGETS. John Lynch made a trip to Oklahoma last week. Charlie Fisher was down from Bennington again Tuesday, Bessie Lockhart visited Solomon friends from Friday till Tuesday.

Mrs. Wm. Brown and Mrs, L. S. Hampton were Salina visitors Friday.

Washburn Fisher sold their stock of furniture here to J. E. Sullivan. Mrs. John Swartzman of Salina to them, three or whom survive them, Thos.

W. Ramsey, Chloride, Mrs. Edith Wimsatt, Solo mon, Kansas, and Mrs. Lillie Darg, Beuninston, Kansas. In 18G9 he came to Kansas and settled at Po heta, Saline Co, he then lived in Abilene 5 years, then spent three vears in Colorado, and for the last came Tuesday evening for a visit 11 years has lived in this vicinity He died July 12, 1907, at the home with relatives.

Miss Katherine Mitchell of Bennington visited Thursday with Miss Hazel Munson. Iva Strauchon went to Solomon of his daughter, Mrs, Darg. Notice, Having sold our hardware in Benninerton. we desire to Saturday to visit her sister returning Monday morning. settle our book accounts as soon as possible.

All parties knowing themselves indebted to us will please call and settle bv cash or note at Hazel Munson went to Junction City Tuesday to visit her sister Mrs. G. W. McCurdy. 3 Less Than Half Price 3 Men's 2 piece suits, Flannels, Che- 3 viots and Canadian Homespuns, all .3 sizes, worth $12.50 and $15.00 choice 3 $6.85 and $4.85.

2 Men's 65c and 75c shirts, best styles 39c. 3 25 dozen men's $1.00 and $1.25 3 "shirts, lot of large sizes, 79c. 15 dozen $1.50 and $.00 shirts on sale at $.5. 0 1 Boys' Suits Swellest novelties of the season 2 and hundreds of conservative styles, choice $4.35, $3.35, $2.35 and $1.85. 3 Boys' Tub Suits, sizes 2i to 7 at your earliest convenience.

R. A. McConnell Son. Mrs. L.

B. Nickels' father and mother returned to their home in Richland, Kansas, Friday. Ober's End of Season Sale Stetson finest soft and stiff hats, all $3.50 and $4.00 hats now $2.95. See our great bargains. Dozens of items at nearly HALF PRICE.

All men's and boys' straw hats at ONE HALF and ONE THIRD OFF. Men's Pants Every pair of pants in the sale at greatly reduced prices. Outing, Peg, Spring Hip. regular and stout cuts. 5: Sure to find what you want.

Shoe Department $5.00 and $6.00 Nettleton Shoes. $4.35 $4.00 shoes, $3.35 $3.00 --shoes, 2.45 $3.50 shoes, 2.95 $2.50 shoes, 1 .95 High or Low Cut, Dull or ShinyLeathers. Strayed, From my farm, low, heavy set black brood sow, weight about 300 pounds. Information as to her Nellie Murphy went to Kansas City last Thursday to remain for whereabouts will be liberally re some time as saleslady in a millinery store. warded.

Phone 69 e. Feed A. Reed. John Boyle's many friends will be glad to learn that he and his wife arrived in Canada safely and one third and One-hail Off. not overly tired.

The moving picture entei tain Ober's Best Clothes ment given here Tuesday evening Aotics. Owing to the fact that we have vsold our hardware, furniture and undertaking business to W. H. Washburn we desire to settle all old accounts at once. If you afe indebted to the firm of Washburn Fisher, please call and make settlement.

Respectfully yours, Washburn Fishee. was well attenued and gave very good satisfaction, '-5 Your unrestricted choice of suits selling up to $30.00, at $15 25, SI2.0U and $9.85. Miss Nellie Shultz returned Sat urday eve from Minneapolis where has been visiting her aunt for the past two weeks. There was an adjourned school Clothiers Furnishers i meeting on Tuesday to consider the advisability of enlarging our school building. Twenty mills were voted and the board instructed to add Outdoor Services.

We expect to have our evening services out doors next Sunday, in front of the church. Everybody invited. J. A. Templin.

SALINA, KANS. one more room without delay. 9m Columbus just landed; meeving a big Indif.n chief with a package ua. A nice little rain last night. Jonas Eicholtz and daughter are visiting relatives here this week.

der his arm, he asked what it was 'Great medicine, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea." said the Iniun. 35 J. A. Hatfield and wife and Truitt Hatfield and wife made a trip to cents, Tea or Tablets. J.

W. Eicholtz Co." Salina Wednesday. The friends of Mrs. D. Barber gathered at her home one day this PLEASANT HILL NO.

62. C. C. Peters has moved his house onto his south farm. Glenn Best spent last week at the week and cleaned bouse for her.

Mrs. Slaght returned to Sali AV JU na Thursday after spending a week -5 PCTOfc Chautauqua at Salina. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Reed attend ed Chautauqua Fridaj. Tell 16 nn Winjiie Davis visited a part of last week at her graudpa Jarritt's.

Grand tourist resort of the people and one of the most beautiful parts of the American Continent. Mrs. reter Ken and rune were visitors at J. H. Spohn's Tuesday Julia (Jhapraan called on Rates Very Low Round Trip Mrs.

rs J. H. Spohn Sunday after- noon. with her daughter, Mrs. I.

Markley. Married, Ju'y 13, 1907, at Denver, Mr. Geo. E. Pollard, of McCook, Nebraska, and Miss Eva Tart, of Bennington, Kansas.

The Good Templars will meet at the hall next evening for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing term. Ice cream will be served. A. McConnell and family moved to Salina Thursday. The McConnell are Id settlers here and will be greatly missed in busi ness and social circles.

The best wishes of their many friends go with them. Talking about hard luck stories how about this: Rob Barker lost the greater portion of his wheat Mrs. Hulbert and Arr-ie Peters and wife were visitors at J. V. Carper's Sunday.

4 Mrs. J. II. Spohn went to Salina Wednesday to stay a few days and have her foot treated. TO YELLOW STONE PARK 1 have been put into effect this summer by the TIJMII (IDEf IP A (D (D For literature and full information in regard to rates, route, inquire of L.

H. WILSON, Agt. Miss Bertha Brown of Benning ton has been employed as teacher here the coming term. Meridia Hollingshead was elected as the new member of the school ID board at the recent school meeting. Miss Margret Stevens of Culver and Miss Francis Ivy of Tescott were the guests of Miss Bessie Spohn Monday.

Talk about your breakfast foods, A thousand you can see; I would not have them as a gift, But would have Rocky Moun tain Tea. J. W. Eicholtz Co. A ease ore crop early in the season by hail; he cut what was left and had 5 stacks; while burning stubble the first of the week the fire jumpsd the guards and the five stacks were burned to tho ground.

Baugh Bros, purchased a' steam gaug plow of W. O. Oitrander" a short time ago, and yesterday afternoon they hitched the plow to their big engine and started to work on J. 11. Nelson's farm past of town.

The gang consists of eight 14 inch plows, which cuts a swath nine feet 4 inches in width, and it does good work. Go and see it work some day; it will be worth the trouble. If you intend to sell your farm NOW is the time to list it. We are preparing to print our list for fall distribu- 1 tion1, so if you want to get your farm on our list come in'at once and give us a description of it FORD H0SKINS. Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us during the illness and death of our father. Mrs. Edith Wimsatt. Mas. Lillie Darq..