The Mayetta Herald from Mayetta, Kansas • 5

The City Council met Monday night. Cline, the Jeweler Mrs. Johnson spent Sunday with her I Ill -m I loilet Goods, TT7 mukMiuainaiiiMNi (til TOJL WMt TtHPO lOSe BUSTER BROWN ut i won SHOES. FOB THCV ABC SIVUSM, KAMMOMCSTSOfM, mo once wiu. last so low.

(Ml cmumh school imsm uf Mar wKi ts obcu tn cr I uries, vvau raper, In fact everything usually kept for sale. You will find all I lines complete at I lr I The ilayetta I No. 5 Main St. Mayetta, Kansas. THE SALtSMAWS NAME IS BUSTCR BROW! THE BRIGHTEST LITTLE BOY IN TOWN.

VHEN PAINTY JANE COMES IN TO BOY HE KNOWS THE VERY KIND JHI'LITBY, tfji rJi'T. BRO.v'M BLUE RIBBON SH0CS THE KIND THAT JANE BUSTER VSE. RE THE KINO THAT CcrpynrGFrr rax AT yf them woes ALWAYS FIT THE rEET MAKE THEM LOOK So TRIM NEAT mother at Holton. Al Pooler and family visited at LeRoy ierce's last Sunday. Ray 0.

Archer came in Monday for a short stay with friends. Mrs. Edna Anderson made a business trip to Holton last Thursday. Freddie Lunger visited his grandpa rents Sunday night and Monday. 100 bushels right good seed oats at W.

J. Donnelly's. sale Thursday, March 14th. Wm. Perry moved some of his house hold goods to the F.

C. Duffy house on Clark street Monday. Business is good and I want all your Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing. Cline the Jeweler. Elvena Jensen i3 caring for R.

Bateman and wife during Mr. Bate- man's severe illness. For Sale -Two fine Chester White brood sows will farrow in March. Call on John Bertch. Subscriptions taken at Herald of fice for all papers and magazines.

We save you money on club rates. The concert arranged for Saturday night last at the M. E. church was called off on account of disagreeable weather. P.

E. Cooney of Holton came down to attend the big sale and spent the night with his brother, W. A. Cooney, last Wednesday. Buehrer, the Jeweler, will be here Friday again as usual.

He says bring in your particular watch repairing. He will fix it right. Charley Maxwell left Saturday for Fall City, Neb. He expects to take charge of a gang of railroad laborers as soon as weather permits. lis good advice to our farmer friends to buy liberally when they do come to town.

Provisions will keep and the go ing is going to be mighty bad. Assessor Wm. Dryer is abroad in the land and we bet he is hearing his full supply of hard times tales. "Bill" simply smiles and keeps on going. Mr.

A. H. Zerhung, wife and two children left Monday morning for their new home at Santa Cruz, California. A. H.

has been a successsul farmer in this section and will doubtless make a grand success in the fruit section of the Golden State. The Cooney Ranch sale is billed for Tuesday next. A big crowd of buyers will be on hand to look over the ex ceedingly fine string of Horses, Mares and Mules offered. The Cooney sale is a big one and both auctioneers, CrewB and Evans, will have their hands full to handle the business. Jeff Harris will serve the lunch.

The many friends of Rev. Joseph Eiker, pastor of St. Dominic church at Holton, will learn with sincere regret that he has been called to another mission. Rt. Rev.

Bishop Ward has requested him to take charge of the Catholic church at Wathena, Kansas Father Eiker nas been a faithiul pastor here for ten years and his friends are hoping that some arrangement may be made to have him remain with us. Gladys Evans, daughter of our eS' teemed friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. A.

Evans, is still in a very critical condition from typhoid. Dr. Ott is almost constantly at her bedside and giving all assistance possible and at times has the disease in check, lie is making a valient to save this young lady's life and believes he will succeed. Our people, both old and young, look anx iously for reports from the sorrowing Saturday we were visited by another snow storm that will, considering the conditions of the roads, prove more of an impediment to travel than was the storm of last Sunday. We had all hoped that the mail carriers could get to working on regular schedule again when along comes the six inch fall of snow Saturday that filled all the cuts and makes travel impossible.

A large number that were going to move to new quarters the first of the month are tied up. It looks as if the spring work would open up very late this seasen, i Drug -n Dru Cline, the Jeweler Frank Gibbons made a business trip to Whiting Monday. Walter Mathews made a business trip to Topeka Monday. Anna Bohannon spent Monday night with her brother, Will Bohannon. V.

R. Lnnger and wife were in St. Joe buying goods the first of the week. xnow mat leddy nas decided to run the going as got to be mighty bad round about here. For Sale Bed, mattress and springs a'so table, apply to Mrs.

J. P. Mitchell. Born to Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Lower at their home in Topeka on Monday, March 4th a fine boy. Goheen has a full line of mouldings and is prepared to make picture frames of any size you may wish. Fountain Dittemore was called to St. Joseph Tuesday afternoon on account of sickness among relatives there. Mae, Nellie and Harry Bunch spent Saturday and Sunday with their grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Elijah Court right. The Herald has laid in a stock of examination paper. Ruled two sides and full letter size, 5 cents per dozen sheets. W.

A. Cooney, wife and daughter Rachel with Miss Bertha Newlin of Wetmore were pleasant callers on Grandma Lunger Sunday afternoon Members of Epworth League and Sunday School are called to meet at M. E. hurch at 7:30 p. m.

on Thursday of this week to make arrangements for social. Mrs. G. W. Cox and two grandchildren arrived home last Thursday from King City, where Mrs Cox attended the burial of her daughter-in-law and mother of the two little "ones.

Now is the time to have your list er lays and plows put in shape for your spring work and George Hill is the man to do the work in a first-class manner. Try George, you'll be satisfied. D. C. Lorimer, traveling representative of the "Star Land Co." of South eastern Texas, was here Saturday and Sunday in consultation with Jim Slat tery and Wm.

Cooney relative to getting up a party to visit this fine coun try. The good "old wheelhorse3 of demo cracy are gathered at Holton today nominating delegates to the State Con vention next Thursday, the 14th inst. W. H. Lasswell is likely to be choosen as one of the delegates to the Baltimore convention.

To Mothers And Others You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve j.o cure children of eczema, rashes, scaly and crusted humors, as well as their accidental injures, cuts, burns, bruises, with perfect safety. Nothing else heals so quickly. For boils, ulcers, old, running or fever sores or pile has no equal. 25cts at Mayetta Drug Co. Co J.

JONES Where Quality Counts. A. MlVfTTi innnKKin not a a a ect In stated communication the Sec-ond and Fourth Thursdays of each month. Brethren invited. J.

H. SMITH. Secy. E. J.

LUNGER, W. M. Cline, the Jeweler Mrs. Harry Fitzsiramona is on the sick list. Wm.

Cooney went to Kansas City Tuesday on business. The city had a crew of men out on Clark street shoveling snow Monday. EGGS-Single Comb, "White Leghorns, 50 cts a setting. Call or phone 4tf S. R.

Early. Saturday was a dull day in Mayetta most any of our merchants had plenty of time to visit. Mrs. C. D.

Oliphant left last Wednesday for Lawrence to visit her daughter Mrs. Eddie Hinchman. Remember when you buy a 5c loaf of bread at the bakery you get 16 ounces, of bread for your money. If you have got to move you'd better be about it as 'twill be but a short time till no bottom signs will adorn all the roads. Miss Anna Yeakley spent Monday night in Holton with her, sister Jesse, and while there attended the College play "Ysbrand." Mrs.

Johnson has returned with her spring stock of Millinery. Mrs. Johnson says the hats are very pretty this spring and reasonable in price. all winter, but Monday he started off with a shot gun and has commenced his spring hunt for a better half The big sale at "Bill" Donnelly's on the 14th inst is to be one of the drawing cards of the season. When Bill holds a sale there's always sure to be a crowd.

we near every aay wurua yiaiBe of our City Hotel and the splendid meals served there. It should be-and is a eource of pride to our citizens that we have such a comfortable and home like place for the traveling public. Miss Goldie Dittemore, sister of ITWintain TVrremnre left. Mnndav morn- ing with Mr. and Mrs.

Zerhung for California, where she will make her home witn a Droiner. iviiss Goldie has made many friends here in the short time she has been among us and all wish her a happy future in the beautiful west. Glorious News comes from Dr. J. T.

Curtiss, Dwight, Kan. He writes: "I not only have mred had cases of eczema in my pa tients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same dis- ease. I feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema" This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is a most effective blood purifier. Its an excellent remedy for ecze- ma.tetter, salt rheum, ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys, and bowles, expels poisons, helps digestion, builds up the strength, Price 50cts, Satisfaction guaranteed by Mayetta Dru Co Yes BUSTER ARE THEY 1 Cline, the Jeweler Clara Jones is visiting home folks.

The Herald prints the home news. Ed Myers is able to be up and around again. Shoe and harness repairing, at Go- heen's. Mrs. Nettie Tork visited in Holton last Friday.

Dan Sumpter was in Holton last Fri day afternoon. W. C. Cooney made a business trip to Holton Tuesday. The High School boys are organizing a base ball club.

Henry Passley and wife visited in To- paka Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Johnson has bought a lovely stock of ready made dresses of all kinds. Chas. J.

Sauuders had a very satis factory sale last week Thursday. He is moving to Montana. Two ladies were in the city Wednes day trying to rent a part of Frank Cline's jewelery store room for a millinery parlor. Miss Mary Kakaque, Miss Ruby Grin- nell and Mrs. Alice E.

Naylor were To peka Visitors one day last week. Mr. Loean Kakaque went home Mon day, after making a long visit with his son. His son Jesse and Arthur Wish- keno went as far as Topeka with him. W.

J. Donnelly's sale on Thursday, the 14th is a good one. Bill has a Int. of Hav. Oats.

Straw and fodder. Stuff you want besides a fine bunch of horses and cattle. No hunting or trespassing on our places without permission. JOHN MILLER, Mark Harrison, Perry Campbell, EarlLandon, W. M.

Lytle, Dick Tork. FARM LOANS AND A. The Store flvryf brown shok co Those neither absent nor tardy were: Willie Starkey, Fred Shingieton, Preston James, Pearl, Delia and Belle White, Harry Shingieton, Guy Salts, Alice Smith, Ida Salts, Elmer Johnson, Edward James, Ella White, Pearl Smith, Nellie Jame3, Frankie Shingieton, Glen Salts, Anna White, Nina Shingieton, Alva Salts, Charles Campbell, Harry Smith. L. M.

Thompbon, Teacher. Music Lessons Miss Grace Minner is enrolling pupils for her summer classes. You all know Miss Minner's qualifications as teacher and performer and you will be fortunate to enroll your children under her superior instruction. Address Miss Grace Minner, lt4 Holton, Kaa. Repels Attack of Death "Five years ago doctors told me had only two years to live." This startling statement was made by Still-man Green, Malachite, Col.

"They told me I would die with consumption. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery. It was well I did, for today I am working and believe I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of an-' other victim." Its folly to suffer with coughs, colds or other throat and lung troubles now. lake the cure that's safest.

Price 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle free at Mayetta Drug Co. Magazine Subscriptions Grinnell's California PAIN KING 4 Internal and External Remedy for all aches and pains. 50c per bottle. For sale at SCOTT TABER, Holton, Kas MAYETTA DRUG CO. Mayetta School Report For month ending Feb.

23, 1912. PRIMARY ROOM Total enrollment .....32 Average daily attendance 30 Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Ken. neth Walker, Russel Pierce, Gladys Jones, Irmagene Swartz, BerniceYeak-ley, Bernice Young, Sabra Fitzsim- mons, Lorreen Ladner, Jimmie Pierce, Floyd Archell Melenson, Wal ter Ray, Homer Young, FrancisSwartz, Violet Burks, Ada Smith, Ivan Ditte more, Johnny Whitaker, Herschel Shumway, Harold Pierce, Paul Whe lan, Olliver Melensen. Maude Morris, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE ROOM Total enrollment 29 Average daily attendance 25 Pupils neither absent nor tardy: Rosa Hill, Jewel Burks, Clyde Landon, Vin cent Cooney, Eddie Fitzgerald, Francis Whelan, Mane Seibert, James Fitzger aid, Nellie Bunce, Gula Wright, Harry Bunch, Loyal Johnson, Leona Pierce, Joe Cooney, Duncan Holmes, Aletha Swartz, Agnes Long, Bertha Smith, Mae Bunch, Tom Anderson.

Jennie Neibling, Teacher. HIGH SCHOOL Total enrollment i 29 Average daily attendance 26 Pupils neither tardy nor absent: Mary Whelan, Anna Sooney, Claude Evans, Iola Burks, Freddie Lunger, Mary Sumpter, Lillie Reynolds, Joe Whelan, John Miller, Albert Jones, Effa Fritz, Chas. Landon. Most all pupils who are regular in attendance are doing good work. There will be a few failures.

Encourage regular attendance for the tendency is for a few to drop out during the last few days of -the term. Knowledge is the key to success. It can be obtained as easily in our home schools as in the college. All it requires is an APAM4 Let us work together for the good of the school. F.

J. Whitaker, Prin. South Cedar School Report Report of Dist. 35, for sixth month ending March 2. Total number 4 Total number in active Average daily attendance 25.9 Average attendance in Per cent of, attendance.

97.5 Cases of tardiness 1 Number neither absent nor tardy ....22 We have added to our New Stock a Complete Line of Up-to-Date V. HARNESS AND S. W. PAINTS. AT PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST AT THE Exchange State Bank GO! EBN'S M-..