The Carlton Tribune du lieu suivant : Carlton, Kansas • 1

THE CARLTON BUNE. TR VOL I. CARLTON, DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1908 NO. 49, Local and Otherwise The Carlton State Jesse Bogart is repairing the bridge near the McAdams place which was partly washed out M. Gray will succeed James Mitchell as carrier of the night mail on June twelfth.

Bank, Messrs. Orville Tolbert, and Earl Lang attended the dance at Gypsum Saturday night. Frank Bogart and Mary Boyce attended the band social given by the Dayton band at Elmo Thursday evening. Jas. Peck returned to Salina Saturday evening.

He has been here for the past week finishing up the Major house. Misses Lula and Mildred Sterling returned Friday from Abilene where they have been visiting. Mrs. J. N.

Husted, of Bridgeport, is at the home of J. R. Wilson helping to care for Mrs. Stinson. Capital Stack $10,000 Surplus Transacts a General Banking Business.

1 Interest paid on time deposits. Accounts solicited. A fee of 10 cents charged for taking taxes. Dalrymple-Mitchell. A pretty wedding occured at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Dalrymple in Abilene on Tuesday, June 2, when Miss Clara Dalrymple was unite in marriage to Mr. Thomas Mitchell. The wedding was a very quiet one, only relatives of the contracting parties being invited. As Mrs.

Dalrymple played the wedding march the bridal pair entered the beautifully decorated east parlor where the ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry C. Brown of this place. After the words were said which made this happy couple one, Rev. Brown introduced the bride, Mrs.

Mitchell, to the congratulating friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple rendered in a very pleasing manner the duet, "Abide With Me." The party then repaired to the west parlor where dainty refreshments were served. The bride was tastily attired in a dainty white gown and carried a bouquet of carnations and smilax.

Mr. and Mrs spent several days at Verdi and Abilene before returning to Carlton where Mr. Mitchell is having a pretty cottage built for their home. Mrs. Mitchell has been the efficient teacher of the primary department in our school for the past two years and during that time has endeared herself to every pupil and patron of the school.

All will rejoice to received her as "one of us." Mr. Mitchell has lived here since boyhood and is a member of the firm of Wm. and Thos. Mitchell, who have built up a flourishing wholesale trade in poultry and eggs besides conducting a general store. May they have a long and happy life is the wish of The Tribune.

DIRECTORS: E. D. Hunter, President E. Eliason, Vice Pres. J.

R. Wilson Harry Hobsou C. Z. Swisher, Cashier Mrs. Forward went to Elmo Monday.

Lee Comer is helping F. D. Jones put up hay. Remember the ice cream social tonight, given by the Christian Endeavor. Mr.

Stauffer, the painter from been painting J. H. Howie's new house. Grandma Stinson is very ill, past all hope of recovery. It requires four horses for E.

C. Tolbert's cream wagon these days. wJohn Tinkler, of Gypsum, was the guest of Earl Lang, Sunday and Monday. Mrs. J.

N. Husted returned to Bridgeport Monday evening Simon Beetch went to Marion Friday to attend the funeral of W. H. Wheelock. Clarence Tolbert of Dillon is visiting relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller's little baby is quite sick. Mrs. Alexander, of Abilene, is here looking after her farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Duncan visited in Salina several days last week. J. F.

Baxter shipped a car of hogs to Kansas City Thursday. Miss Carrie Brown spent Friday in Kipp. She returned Saturday. Geo. Hutchinson went to Elmo Thursday to visit friends in Carlton.

Simon Beetch returned from Marion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell returned from their wedding trip Sunday evening. 1 Sunday seemed like old times, train was six hours late.

The F. R. VanVoorst and Fred Miller attended meeting at Moonlight, nort of Abilene, this week, Mrs. Freet has returned from Durham. She reported that a hail storm occured while she was there that destroyed most of the fruit in that vicinity and did much other damage.

Continental Creamery Company, H. J. Peck, Agent, Garlton, Kansas. Highest market price paid in cash on day of delivery for cream We are in the market for your business and would like the chance to convince you that we can make you money if you bring your cream to us. Try us once.

Monday, and Friday are cream days. Democratic Meeting. There will be a meetong of the Democratic Club of Carlton on Tuesday night, June 16th. Good music will be given and entertaining speakers will be present. All who wish to hear the issue of the day presented in a fair and convincing manner are invited to be present Card of Thanks.

Dear Friends and take this means to express to you our gratitude for the many kind acts and the sympathy shown in the loss of our loved one. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Woods. All roades lead to Chicago for the next few days and all trains will be crowded at that. The attraction is the Republican National convention which will convene next Tuesday, and where Taft will be nominated for president 'of the great United States. Jas. A.

Patterson has moved into the Dayton house the place formerly owned by Al Larkin. J. A. Hopkins, of Abilene, was here Thursday, He is seeking the Republican nomination for Probate Judge. Fred Broughton, of Abilene, was transacting business in Carlton last week.

He sold an elegant piano to C. W. Bell. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Jones and Lulu Marlatt went to Hope Wednesday to fill an engagement with the dentist. E. 0. Bogart is getting his wagon in shape preparatory to starting his meat route for the summer. Misses Patience and Prudence Talbert, of Gypsum, were guests of the Wyckoff 's several days.

W. J. Rowe was here from Dillon in the interests of his candidacy for clerk of the district clerk. R. S.

Rose is here from Leavenworth to spend the summer. He is staying at John Dunn's at present. Mr. Foght, of Illinois, was here with Mr. Lauer looking for a farm.

Mr. Foght will move here if he can find a suitable location. Will Martin, the photographer, came over from Gypsum Monday and took some views of the town. The band tried to play at the band stand Saturday night, but was obliged to go to the hall on account of the poor lights. A committee was instructed to secure suitable lights for the stand.

is very fine, and pleasing. Jl BJ In J. F. Baxter is improving his residence by adding a nice new porch to the south side and one on the east Miss Edith Tolbert went to Hope Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. A.

Andrews. She returned Sunday. Charlie Beetch writes from Walters, that he is prospering but is tired of waiting for it to quit raining. Quite a number of Carlton men and boys took advantages of the high water Sunday by going in swimming. The families on the boulevards are said to' be erecting scarecrows on their roofs to keep the stork Mrs.

Ready and son left Tuesday for Allen to visit a few days with her husband. W. H. Dayton came out from Abilene and improved his property south of town by giving the buildings a thorough painting. Get the best made by Walter Forney.

The largest and finest line of samples in the city. Very successful with babies, children and family groups Call at Studio and see samples. i Forney's Studio, Third St. Abilene, N. MS.

0 I Li BWRT 1 vJ id LJLJ Dr. W. W. Johnson, Physician and Subgeon, 'Phone 3. Carlton, Kans.

3Sd the cost of a building a wise who has to pay the bill. Our suit the most particular. At selection of lumber means something of importance to the one stock has been selected with especial care and we know it will least, that is what our patrons tell us, and they ought to know. mm well adapted for the best class of work. As for prices they are We also carry a full line of builder's hardware.

i 1 i 1 I Finish, Come in 3C E. WARD. and get our prices..