The Mineral Cities Times from West Mineral, Kansas • 1

DON'T FAIL TO SECURE TICKETS TO STAR CHAUTAUQUA. WILL BE IN WEST MINERAL JULY'16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. SEASON TICKETS $1.25 The Time Cbc only Newspaper pubU6bed in the HIe6t Half of Cberohee County Vol. 10. West Mineral, Cherokee County, Kansas, Thursday, July 3, 1913.

No. 6. Mineral Cities N. C. Perrine has erected a neat little two room bungalow at Neosho Park and expect to take his family there to spend the greater part of the summer.

Mr. Perrine took a load of furnishings and supplies out Tuesday to fit up the camp and they all expect to get nicely located there by the Fourth. Rev. Borgeson, who has been pastor of the M. E.

church for the past two years, has been transferred to Waverly, Kansas. Rev. Wilkins of the Des Moines conforence is to take charge of the churches at West Mineral and Scammon and will preach at the church here next Sunday evening. Gave a Dinner Misses May and Marie Carlson gave a dinner at their home three and one-half miles east of here Tuesday in honor of Miss Vesta McNulty of Guthrie, Ok. A fine chicken dinner with all its accompaments was serves by the hostesses, The guests wtre: Misses Ethel Christenson, Nelle Duvall, Beulah Roundtree, Helen Hanson, Hazel Hudson, Mol lie Derman, Miss Cronin of Scammon, Meade Gallagher of Woodsonv 111., and Mrs.

J. E. Gallagher. The Helping Hand Society of the Rebekahs will meet with Mrs Lizzie Frere Wednesday Tuly 9. Resolutions, Franklin Lodge 469, I.

0. 0. F. Whereas: An all wise and ever ruling Providence has seen fit in his wisdom to cause to be removed from our midst by the hand of death our brother J. D.

Smith, and whereas we feel our lodge as well as others have suf-furred loss by his dimist, therefore be it Resolved: that we extend to his widow our sympathy in her bereavement, and that we owe to Brother Smith more than was pessible to repay for his fidelity to this lodge when things looked dark for the lodge; and that a copy of these resolutions be placed on file, a copy be sent to his widow, and a copy be sent to the Mineral Cities Times for publication; and that our charter be draped for a period of 60 days, Committee: J. E. Wheatley G. H. Tharp Pearl Duvall Gave a Party Mrs.

Claude Norton gave a party at her home Tuesday afternoon for her daughter Marguerite Micca in honor of her 3th birthday, a large number of children being present. Sandwiches, pickles, tomatoes, ice cream and cake were served and all kinds of merry games played by the little folks. Those present were: Georgie Russell, Gladys, Harrison and Mable Atha, Annie, Sam and 4oe Quatto, Doris Raymond, Freddie and Marie Frasco, Arthur Hudson, Ruth Leoffier, Mildred Harvey, Lena and Josephine Bond, Opal Leoffier, Mike Stimach, George and Ethel Holt, Johnnie, Willie, Lawrence and Marguerite Frasco, Mary and Joe Gobetz, Johnny White Henry Brown, Harold Cross, Rawlins Stauffacher, Joe and Florence Scrappen, Vivian Nelson, Irene Ziegler, Edna and David Potter, AnnaCurley and Charles Walbert. Surprise Party Misses Naomi Brennan and Annabelle Griffin gave a surprise party on Miss Agnes Frere Tuesday evening, a large crowd of young people being present. Miss Ffere, who was ut walking early in the evening, was completely surprised when she found the crowd at her home on returning.

After playing all kinds of games ice cream and cake was served. Tkose present were: From Scammon; Adeile Frere, Loretto Feme and Grace Mc-Cormick. From Monte Carlo; Nellie and Jimmie Welch, Joe, Angelloand Mary Harrigan, Hattie Burke and Pat Lawless. From Cherry Creek; Margue-rite, Jane and Michael Murray. From East Mineral; Marie Brady and Evelyn Ryan.

From the City; Joe Cassazza, Lizzie Frasco, Clara Annabelle Griffin, James and Naomi Srennan. Reception at McCune A reeeption was given at McCune last Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Smith and a large crowd from both McCune and West Mineral were in attendance. Mr.

Smith, who is a son of N1. M. Smith and wile of McCune, and Miss Lucile Murlin of Siloam Springs, were recently married at the home of the bride, and after taking a trip to Kansas City and other points have returned to MeCune to make their home, and the reception Friday night was given to the bride and groom by their many friends. Punch, ice cream and cake were served during the evening. Those who went from here were: Mr.

and Mrs. N. C. Perrine, Mr. and Mrs.

B. W. Cross, Mr. tand Mrs. R.

E. Harris, Mr. and 'lrs. R. E.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Brenner, Mr. and Mrs. D.

H. Holt, Wm. Williamson, Dale Adams, Louise Tassin, Eunice and Elvice McFarland, Zella and Vernon Holt, Luther Rodgers, Madeline Micoi, Haz-Douglass, Homer Clayppol, Margaret Ghilino, Jesse Duvall arid wife. 'v was taken to the hospifar ar rntsburg Wednesday for treatment. A number of the friends of Oscar Denieve and wife gave them a farewell surprise party Tuesday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Denieve left Wednesday for an extended stay in Seattle, Wash. Miss Lucy Grant of near Scam Joe Clark and family left last Sunday morning Vesta Butte, Colorado. Mr.

Clark will return in about a month, but Mrs. Clark and the children expect to remain there until October. Leon Regard Dead Leon Regard, aged 65 years died at his home in this city Monday morning from hardening of the arteries. Mr. Regard had been sick several months and underwent an operation about three weeks ago.

Leon 'Regard was one of Mineral's old settlers, coming here when the town first started. is survived by a wife and several grown children. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. mon was the guest of Margaret Chautanqua July 16 to 21 A big crowd is expected attend the chautauque here Jnly i6toai. A number of noted speakers and concert companies are to be here during the week, and interesting articles about some of these entertainers will befound elsewhere in this paper.

Mrs. Corkle met with a painful accident at her home last Monday evening. In stepping off of the porch in some way her foot was caught and the bones dislocated. Dr. Coss was called and dressed the injury and she is getting along nicely but it will be several days before she will be able to walk.

N. M. Smith, W. E. Gsegg and F.

D. Wilson were down from McCune Wednesday to attend a meeting of the bank It is now well known that not more than one case of rheumatism in ten requires any inter nal treatment whatever. AU.that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's Liniment and massaging the parts at each application. Try it and see how quickly it will relieve the pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers A sprained ankle may as a rule be cured in from three to four days by applying Chamber Iain's Liniment and observing the directions with each bottle.

For sale bv all dealers, Griffin and other friends here the first of the week. There is no real need of any one being troubled wite constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets will cause an agreeable movement of the bowels without any unpleasant effect. Give them a trial. For sale by all dealers." PR.

O. C. MOORE eye Specialist OFFICE OVER MOORE' DRUG CO PILES get laaealatc relief frtio lr.SaMi'sMa6intmerf Constipation causes dizziness. Dr. Laxative Tablet! will help jink 25 Time To Flew Agaia A Few More Reasons Why J.

I. Case Riding Plows Are The Better Get One of Those New J. I. Case Gang Plows The New Bottom on the Case Gang is one of the greatest improvements in plow building in years. Make it a point to see the New Case NOTE SPECIAL POINTS 1.

Self Leveling Device. One operation of the foot lever raises or lowers the bottom automatically from plewing position to full six inches above the surface and levels the frame at the same time. 2. Adjustment for Penetration. An exclusive I Case feature is the simple adjustment for penetration.

The rear end of the beam is carried on a lifting arm, fitted with jamb nuts. Lengthening this arm by means of the jamb nuts raises the heel of the plow, thereby giving it more, penetration, and shortening the arms gives it less. Other makers have stated that they do not need this adjustment, as their plows are set correctly at the factory We disagree with them. Riding plows can no more be set at the factory to work perfectly in both hard and soft conditions of field work, than a cultivator shovel can be set rigidly at one point with no means of adjustment. Every farmer knows his "plow needs more suck when the ground is hard than when it is mellow.

This may be demonstrated by taking a walk-plow as illustration. In hard ground you lift upon the handles, thus presenting your plow at a greater angle. On the other hand in mellow ground you bear down on the plow handles, holding the plow level. Now as a matter of fact the rear lift arm on a I Case Sulky is merely carrying out the walking plow principle, and you can see the advantage. 3.

Spring Pressure Lock. By means of this we lock our bottoms in the ground under spring pressure. Two objects were sought and gained by this construction, namely breakage and uniform depth of furrows in uneven ground. 4. Adjustment for Removing Landside Pressure The most minute adjustment is possible by loosening two nuts on the axle bracket and screwing up or down on the two set screws.

Once set and it is immovable. Furrow Wheels. I Case Riding Plows enable the farmer to turn as short a corner with them, either to left or right as he can with a wagon, and to take no more room than is required by the team. Contrast this J. I.

Case feature with plows that must make a long turn, which means a large amount ounplowed ground. Ones You Will Want We have a cushion spring on the land wheel absorbing the vibra--tion caused by the land wheel traveling over rough grcund. This makes our plows easy riders and after a days plowing this feature will be greatly appreciated by the farmer. The J. I.

Case hitch provides range for the rider to hitch his team to best suit the conditions of each individual team and field. The J. I Case being single bail plows gives the beams a flexibility which makes for lightness of draft. J. I.

Case Foet-Lift Plows enter the ground point down and come out of the ground point up. By this construction any boy large enough to reach the foot-lift can raise or lower Case plows with Stores at West Mineral, Columbus and Arma WALBERTS AND TIMBFRLAKE Hardware, Implements, Furniture ana Buggies Phone 94.