The McCune Herald from McCune, Kansas • 3

iSHEUMA 170 "SUntRtttS SHOULD USE See Gracoy Turney for insurance Clothes cleaned and pressed by Jowett Weathers at Smith on's clothing store Miss Kittio Tern pieman of Parana came in Friday evening for a CARD OF THANKS As I run leaving McCune for an extended stay, 1 wmh to leave a word of thanks with the people of McCuno and vicinity who bo kindly extended a sympathetic hand and did what they could to relieve the physical and heart sufferings of myself and dear husband huring hie late illness and death. May God's richest blessings rest npon the people of McCune. Mrs Ella Russell CHINCH BUG SLAYER FOUND Kas Jas Mo Colloch, a bug expert nt the Kansas Agricultural College, has discovered what entomologists long have a ught an insect which destroys chinch bugs. This insect destroys ihineh bug eggs by laying its own Zgs inside of the chinch bug. The parasite has been found in every wheat and corn field examined near Manhattan.

Of 80,101 'ihinch bug eggs collected between pril 28 and June 1,21 per cent, were destroyed by the parasite. Of 116 eggs collected at Crawford, Ks. 16 per cent were parasited. Tho college entomologists will investigations of the parasite 'and will determine how widely it is distributed in Kansa9. If it proves to be present 6nly in certain regions, and if continued'" experi-nents show that it is an efficient destroyer, artificial distribution will be undertaken.

Speciments have been sent to United States Department of Agriculture. CONCRETE WORK PLASTERING SIDE WALKS BRICK WORK CISTERNS FOUNDATIONS HOUSE RAISING CONCRETE BLOCKS CONCRETE BRICK And all kinds of concrete ornamental work. Weareequiped with the latest machinery for ajl khids of cement work. If you are contemplating using any of the above items don't fail to figure with the McCune Cement Factory R. Q.

ANDERSON, Prop. Phone No. 173 Miss Annie Trabue returned home Monday evening from a sojourn in Eureka Springs, Arkansas Her sister, Dr Josephine Trabue of Pittsburg returned with her Laurence, the small son of Mr and Mrs Claud McCasliti had 8 finger badly mashed in a cloture wringer Monday Jewett Weathers returned home Monday from a visit with his brothers in Fort Scott Mrs Col Bogard returned home Monday evening from an extended visit in Colorado Ralph Cooper and family shipped thfir household goods to Parson? the- latter part of last week, and ire- now iwik'ng that city tlieii home. Rulph has a position bp fireman at the electric light plant Stewart and son, Ansel and Alfred Mullen and wife visited at the Rorschach homo in Parsons Sunday Malhins of Montevista, Colo has been in McCune and vicinity the past week on business Mrs Nellie Miller, after a visit with her aunt, Mrs Cook left Monday for her home in Illinois. She was accompanied by Mrs Cook who will visit her sister in that state Mrs John CraDston came in Saturday morning from her home at -land Point, Idaho to visit with bcr nother, Mrs Bornhou3er Vincent Keyta went to Pa'kcr Saturday and spending this week with friends in that city Mrs Mathias left Thursday evening for an extended visit with relatives at Burnt Cabins, Pennsylvania Elwood NoUnd and family left Saturday morning for Michigan where there they will make tbeir home 'Vw days visit with her brother, Too and family I have a buggy that will suit you, whether you are a young man or in old man.

Come in and pick it int. A Weathers Chas Bates returned to the haspital at Osawotoraio Sunday. Io was accompanied by his wife and daughter Miss Ida Lauck id visiting in Par-ions a few days Miller and family left Tuesday morning for their homo in Fall City, Nebraska. They had been hre for Homo time visiting at the home of her father, Lauck llildred Greenfield returned home the latter part of lat week from spending the summer with relatives in Colorado See Gracey Turney for farm loans Miss Emma Krauter and a friend Miss McWilliams of Mt Carme' hospital have been guests at the liome of the former's parents, Krauter and wife the past ten days Mr3 A Garrison visited with her children iu Parsons last week, returning hotu Saturday evening Mr Garrison was also a visitor at Parsons Sunday Carl Unrnhouser was in Pittsburg he first of the week on business Alex Itundall went to Independence Tuesday morning on a visit Drive in comfort. Get a new eet of fly nets.

A Weathers has a dandy line A card from Lyon states he and Mrs Lyon are now nicely locat ed in their new home in Fort Scott, and are well pleased. Mr and Mrs Lyon will keep posted on McCune cv.uits through the columns )f thj John, the young son of Mrs Join-Ltichardsou fell on the porch of their homo in Parsons Monday, and broke one jaw bone and knocked several teeth out A Gates of McCune No. 1 will hold a public sale at his residence five miles north and 1 1-2 miles west of McCune on Monday, September 8 See A Weathers for lap dusters. His line i3 complete National Business College Independence, Kansas Third Congressional District Tho Boat Romotfy Fop mil forma of Rheumatism SAMPLE "S-DROI" FRCC ON REQUEST Swanson Rheumatic Curo iMiea w. kak Chicago First Published In the McCune Her ald, August 14, ADMlNISTltATOll'S NOTICE State of Kansas.

I Crawford County ss JS'otice Is hereby glvon that Letters of Administration have been granted to the underslgucd, on the Estate of Susan Flemmlng late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable the Pro bate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the lltti day of Aug ust A. D. 1013. Now all persons having claims against the said Estate, are hereby notified that they must present the same to the uudersigned, or Probate Court, for allowance according to law, or they may bo precluded from any benefits of sai.d es tate. J.

B. Traylor, Administrator DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CUBED by local application, as thry cannot roach tho diseased portion of the ear. There is only ono wiiy to euro detifne's, and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is catis ed by an inflamed condition of tho mucous lining of th Eustachian Tube. When thn tubs i-i inflamed, you have a rimibling sound ov imperfect hea- ing, and when it is entirely closed, is the resu aud unless the infl imati.m can be taken out ad this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed foireysr; nine cases out of ten are oauaed by Catarrh, whioh is nothing but an inflamed condition of the muoous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any caw oS Deafness (caused by oatarrh) thafe eannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

Send for circulars, irce F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75o Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation COAL FOR SALE At Mobley's bank, 2 1-2 miles east and 1-2 miles north of McCun The McCune families spent Mon-'day picnicing on the river iiiiiOEonifj Sooner or later you ii will buy a De Laval mu nk r-vi 'a cr-F li -j m.i w-i sa n- Separator SCIATICA. COUT.

AND I KIDNEY TROUBLES. jj D. OF E. ENTERTAIN Mrs II Dyer and Miss Ahda Stewart were hostesses at the Daughters of Eve entertainment i his month. The entertainment was held at the Dyer camp, which was named of camp for the evening at Neosho Park Friday night.

There were 22 present, and all' 'seemed to spend an enjoyable evening. Tho affair was a puzzle party, and various contests and outdoor games furnished the evening's entertainment. The feature of the evening was hunting for refreshments. The refreshments which consisted of sandwiches, pickles, lemonade, sherbet and nabiscos, 3 well as the spoons, plates, etc were hid about the park in hollow trees, etc, and each of the guets were given a printed menu, and told to hunt for the refreshments. Mrs Dr Ilarley was to have been one of the hostesses, but on account of her little daughter being sick she was uoablo to attend, so her placa was filled by her Bister, Mhs Ahda Stewart CATTLE POISONED Pickets of north of the city experienced some bad luck Sunday, when eight head of his cattle were poisoned from eating in a cane lastuie.

He had not been pastur-ng the cane for some time, but on Sunday morning, turned his cattle into it, and biter in the day found that e'ght head had died, and others were sick and may die. Among the dead cattle is four of Mr Fickess' milch cows. This is certainly a bib of bad luck. Mr Fickess being a poor man, will feel the loss keenly 4 LEARH "WRITE SHORTHAND I trial to tijk to rJ either oeworiilly or by itUer. -t win! to letl you wtul I eat ndwilf do for you.

want to tell you left, and whit I am doing lor ambiiiooa i ymrnt men ami women. I want to IcU you live no matter what your financial condition la, you arc really in earned. hone, and want to learn Stenography Bookkeeping, Typewtkii Tctejtraphy, Penmanahip, Saleaown ahip, or any other Commercial Branclie, juat let ma tend you Oty Wriitowihiivtndiv. Addreat vou Utter to tM 1 Dana Prtudvrt Joolln Buainm Cofc0 Tk 1 V3 EYES EXAMINED FREE Corner Drug Store Gracey Turney Real Estate Farm Loans, Insurance and Notary Public If you want to buy, sell, rent or trade in Realty or Merchandise, then see us. Office 2nd door north of Postofiice Mr.Cune Kansas.

9 imiTMimm ma I Ljcal Events, i Hood wants to see you FJamilton-Brown shoes keep" the qua'lityup. Star Clo Co. 6133 For Rent New six room house. Inquire of Dr Kyger Fly nets and lap dusters that will please you. Don't fail to see them.

AWeathers FELLERQM A TREE Harry, the twelve year old pon Mr and Mrs Elmer Cook of Neosho Park fell from a tree in the park Sunday mormng, and sustained injuries that rendered him un-unconsciousfor a time. He together with a companion were climbing rees, and Harry was about 22 feet from the ground when his foot s'ipped and he fed the entire distance to the ground, but in the fall ae threw both arms around the runk of the tree, which is probably i.heonjy thing that saved his life. Dr Traylor was summoned and found that no bones were broken, and that the boy bad received no serious internal injuries. His injuries were limited to bruises and scratches and a good shaking up FIRE AT SMITH'S STORE Mineral --A package- of natches and a supply of carbide started a fire in Smith's store early Sunday morning that would pro bably have destroyed the property it had not been disoovered before it gained any headway. The fire started in a box of pro visions that were sitting on a counter in the grocery department.

In the box were several paokages of car bide which miners use in lamps, and several boxes of matches. A hole in the roof above the box allowed water to leak through onto the csrbibe and it is supposod that, the heat from tbe slacking carbide ignited the matches. Officer Dun- kin was standing across the street and saw the gas burst into flame. He pounded the alarm and when help arrived the box was carried into the street. There was nothing damaged besides the box of provis ions.

A. J. SHIELDS DEAD A Shields, passed away at his home in Sherman early Friday n'ght of heniorrhnge. He had bfien eink, for several years with tuberculosis. The funeral services wero he'd from the Sherman Citv school boe Wiinrlnv ftft.ernnnn at oVIoek.

conducted by Rev II I Dolson of! thi.4 city and the remaius wero laid to rest in the Sherman cemetery. Mr Shields was a prominent man of the Sherman neighborhood and many friends of the family attended the funeral. He was the father of 11 children, 10 of whom, together with tho wife remain to mourn the loss. The dfcensod had lived on a farm at the edge of Sherman for over twenty years prior to his death, but during the past several had been in the mercantile busd ness in Sherman, he and one of his sons conducting the store in connection with the farm. This was the Sherman store that was consumed by fire a fhort time ago.

Mr Shields was 56 years, 10 months and 22 ay a 1 at th ti me ol his utaia 1 Educate For Business At Olson's Commercial Colleges Parsons Business College Parsons, Kansas Official Stenotype Schools In tho Miss Ruth Carnes attended the kniidy Sunday School convention it, Girard Monday and Tuesday, iuing as a delegate- from the Mc- une terian Sunday School Mrs Win Keener and daughter, Lucy left Thursday evening for Zenda, Kansas to visit with Mrs Keener's brother Misses Ida Keenef and Alyce Mauson went to Neodesha Sunday i.o attend the chautauqua and to be guests at the homes of Miss Keener's eisters Wilson left Sunday evening St Louis, going to market Miss Ruth ison after a weeks visit wiih hdr sister. MraG II Dyer, at Neosho Park c.vmp left Sunday evening for her homo in Carthage, Mo Will Kerns went to Baxter Springs Monday to take in the minion this week Rev WW Garni ne and family, after spendiug month camping at Neosho Perk broke camp Saturday morning and returned to their home in McCune The McCune Blues were defeated by the Lancville boys at Laneville -'unday, to 7 In the event of her birthday mniversary, Mrs Harry Price of i herokee gvo a party at the pavil ion at Neosho Park Saturday night Ben Dolson came down from Kansas City the latter part of last week to visit with his parents, II 1 Dolson and wife, and brother, Dolson and family II llnnkins is putting in a new concrete across Lifup creek on the county line a short distance east of Malhewson Ivller, one of our depend nble Fuliperil.ers of northeast of the ci biought in a bsket of fine grimes Mondav. They wero raised in a vineyard that was set out in 1879, Mr Elder has our thanks Siniih and fop, Herman left for Chicago to buy fall goods for their store i5orn-io 'Saturday, August 23, a by if I Fall Term IJsjflns September 1st, 11)13 For fine G4 page catalog, address, J. 0. OLSON, Pres.

PARSONS OR INDEPENDENCE DE LAVAL f' A De Laval will save enough over any gravity! setting system in quantity and quality of cream, -sweet skim-milk, labor, time and trouble to pay for itself every six months. A De Laval will save enough over any other separator in closer skimming, in running heavier and smoother cream, skimming cool milk, greater capacity, easier cleaning, easier running and fewer repairs to pay for itself every year. An up-to-date Dq Laval saves enough over De Laval machines of five, ten, fifteen or tAventy 1 1 years ago in closer separation under all conditions, greater capacity, easier running and greater mechanical perfection Jo pay Mw Take Your Home Paper First Then Subscribe for the Kansas City Star and Times The Starnd Times, reporting the full twenty-four hours' news each day in thirteen issues i the paper week, are regular subscribers at the rale of 2 10 cents per Week As newspapers, The Star and Tho Time have; no rivals No other publisher furnishes his rtfuVrs with the full day and night Associated Press reports, as does Tho Star and Times, This shouldjrecoramend the papers especially to the progressive merchant and farmer. I The Star and Times to the subsceiber'a door promptly 'dn arrival of trains. Give me a trial.

E. HOUSTON, Distributor for itself every two years. Remember that these are not mere claims. are always willing to let you try out a De Laval for yourseli on your ownplace. rni szmi fs res am 151 CI l-'l McCUNE W.

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