Powhattan Bee from Powhattan, Kansas • 1

POWHATTAN THE VOLUME XIII. POWHATTAN, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1913. NUMBER 35 The Love oUlusic MANY MEN Find it easy to make money but quite difficult to keep it- Their living expenses keep pace with their earnings usually be- cause they have no definite, systematic plan of caring for their income, of protecting it from the small purchase temptation. The Men Are You Buying al or are you paying for paving the stieets of some larger city or helping to pay high rent or for city water works or electric light plants? To prove this compare the blanket advertisement in the Brown County World with others GOOD SIZE DOUBLE COTTON BLANKETS Ther price .85 ours .75 Larger size 1.19 ours 1.00 Extra Good Cotton Blankets 1.49 ours 1.25 Fine Quality Wool Nay 1.99 ours 1.75 Wool Nap Large size 2.50 ours 2.25 Handsome Plaid 2.75 ouss 2.50 Other Plaid 6.50 ours 4.50 Comforts 1.50 ours 1.25 SWEATER COATS will save you from 25c to $1.00 a garment. Come in and compare these prices.

We alse carry a full line of pure wool seperate and union suit underwear, heavy cotton fleece lined both seperate and union. Our outings are just what you been looking at from 1 to 2 cents higher in other places. Our line of work shirts and overalls are for hard usage and give entire satisfaction. Our shoe stock is now complete in High Top Lace Shoes and Lace Boot. See our Ball Band Overshoes and Leg-gins, Mens' and Ladies' light weight Dress Shoes.

GROCERIES ia horn in every one of us and ther? is nothing to satisfy it like the EDISON PHONOGRAPH Come in and hear ic today. The new records for November have just come. Here's a few numbers that we think that you will like, come in and hear them. No. 2024.

Chant Sans Parole, by the Tollefson Trio 2051 Favorite Airs from the Arcadians. Edison Light Opera Co. 2025 Is My Name Written There. John Young and Frederick J. Wheeler.

2029 National Emblem March. New York Military Band. 2046. Old Oaken Bucket, by the Knickerbocker Quartet No. 2050.

Passing Caravan Patrol by the New York Military Band No. 2036. Peg O' My Heart, bysWalter Van Brunt No. 2054. Praise Ye-Attila, by BuhumyrkKril and His Band Who are making regular luse of our Bank Account Plan find that it "fills the bill" and is of material assistance in helping them to accumulate a sum sufficient for future invesimcnt.

We think you will find it helpful. Why not begin now end give it a fair trial? The Bank of Povvhattan, Powhattan, Kansas T. J. Fletcher, Pres. A.

F. Johannes, Cashier L. C. Christenson, Assistant-Cashier HortorKansas, Compare Our Grocery Price Flour Red Salmon Tomatoes Raisins Sugar Corn Soap $1.10 and $1.25 2 cans .35 2 cans .25 2 packages .25 2 cans .25 7 bars .25 2 cans .25 V. II.

Kdds was a Horton visi Frank Key left Sunday for Iowa, where; he exepeets to secure a job shucking corn. Qlen Fletcher went to St. Joseph Sunday. V. II.

Edds was a Horton visitor Friday. tor Saturday. was the guest of Miss Fern Tuggle several days last weok. Big bargain in a manure spreader. Jf you want it come quick.

A. M. Leonard. Adv. Sweet Potatoes G.

W. Ilolcomb and family were Hiawatha visitors Friday. W. K. Savage spent several days Fred E.

Gates, of Topcka, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. E. Buffon, Friday. Tomatoes, Kraut, Corn, Peas, String Beans, Pork and Beans in case lots or by the dozen at prices that re exactly right. Yours for More Business Frank Chandler transacted business at St.

Joseph Friday. Miss Ada Bowrou, of Hiawatha, was' the guest of Misses Jessie and Ruth Lambert last week. at Kansas City last week. 3 W. L.

Forbes was a St. Joseph visitor Monday. Mrs. J. F.

and Mrs. G. W. Cash-man went to Horton Monday to have dental work done. Mrs.

Alex MeCrerey visited at Falls City several days last week. A. V. Plank orders his Bee changed from Mutual, Oklahoma, to Redondo Beach, California. G.

W. HO ICO MB Cad Barnett made a business trip to Huron Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bales left Tuesday for New Mexico to spend the winter with their sons.

Charles II. Browne, of Horton, was a Powhattan business visitor Friday. 51 Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Wilson left Friday for Dodge City, where Harry Patton is among the Bee renewals this we'ek. they expect to spend the winter. Fred Chandler eame up from St. Mr.

and Mrs. W. A. Fish have L. V.

Gilmore and. family spent Saturday and Sunday in Seneca. 1 Joseph Saturday night to visit his Holla Stewart came in from Formosa Tuesday for a visit at the hom'e of his brother, Wash. returned from Waverly. Mrs.

C. Zimmerman is reported on the sick list. parents. Send your hides and furs to Dick Waters, Horton, Kansas. Write or phone for shipping tags.

Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.

Kinnear and Miss Grace Powell spent the week end at the G. F. King home. Laundry shipped from N. A.

Mrs. Jennie Scouten went to Alice Lucile Barnett went to Kan- Charles Rosebery was at Horton on business Tuesday. Clay's every week. Satisfaction Fairview Tuesday for a few days as City Tuesday for a few days visit with relatives. guaranteed.

Adv. visit with old time triends, Mrs. A. M. Leonard and Leonard have returned from a visit at Beloit.

Mrs. S. T. Ilolcomb went to Kansas City Saturday to attend the National Congregational convention now in session at that place. N.

A. Clay and wife were visitors Tuesday evening. D. S. Mover left Monday for In Mrs.

Pearl Lawrence came up from St. Joseph Saturday for a visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Leonard. dianapolis, to attend the National convention of Methodist Fresh home-made sausage on sale at City Meat Market. Adv. Men held at Tomilson hall on Oct. W.

E. Savage and Dr. Lloyd were in Kansas City Thursday and Friday. Carl A. Peterson, one of the Bee's good friends, was a visitor at this office Friday and before leaving had his Bee date advanced to read 1914.

The Rieehers and Schlegel fam Mrs. Ella Patton has returned from a visit in Mayetta with her son, L. L. Patton, and family. Mrs.

James Sprague and daughter Juanita went to Hiawatha Saturday, returning home Sunday. C. K. Haw, of Kansas City, was a Powhattan visitor Tuesday in the interests of the Masonic lodge. Dr.

J. E. Ileatley and W. L. Forbes transacted business at Hiawatha Saturday.

ilies are preparing to move to Hor Charles Baxter, J. F. Thomas, S. W. Hudlcson, Charles Kinnear, Bert and Clyde Stratton went to St.

Joseph Saturday to see the Giants-White Sox ball game. Miss Eva Ilumberd, of St. Joe, is visiting at the D. S. Moyer home.

ton. The removal ot these estim able families is regretted by many. R. E. Watson went to Manhat Mrs.

Kate Powell and Mrs. P. L. Mrs. Bob Fish and son Keith arrived Monday from Waverly for a visit with relatives here.

tan last Thursday evening as a delegate from the I. O. O. F. giand lodge at that place.

He remained over Saturday to take in the K. U.Aggie football game. Warren Hobbs left Sunday for Iowa, where he expects to secure a job shucking corn. Mrs. Forbes will entertain the D.

M. C. club at a -Hallowe'en party Friday evening. Johnson, of Ilunnewell, Kansas, returned Sunday from a visit at Hiawatha and Robinson. J.

S. Storm is among the Bee friends who have their subscription date advanced to 1914' this week. The Bee received a card last week from Ed Storm, who recently left here for the Nebraska land drawing. He is now located at Carroll, Iowa, where he has a job shucking corn. He says the corn there is making about 45 bushels to the acre.

They are paying the huskers four cents per bushel for Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hildwein, Mrs.

Albee, Mrs. Stratton, Mrs. Christenson and Mrs. Patton will be hostesses at a Hallowe'en party riven for the Sunshine mem- of Hiawatha, and Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Barber and family expect to leave Saturday for a month's visit with relatives and friends at various points in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri after which they will leave for Florida, where they plan to spend the winter. For umbrella and shoe repairing call on C. F.

Bowmaster. Satisfaction guaranteed. Adv. Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Jellison and Miss Eva Ilumberd, of St. Joe, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

D. S. Moyer. Fred Hildwein, of Ohio, were the guests of the C. R.

Tuggle family Friday. shucking. (hers and their husbands Friday Miss Mae Sheldon, of Everest, night at the Albee home. --MiUiUKIBtHIXUUMDdKMitlKlKlKlKtiqHfiq CONTESTANTS NAMES Winter Is Coming! FUEL IS HIGH Don't waste fuel and suffer the discomforts of using an old worn out stove, when you make the saving in the fuel used pay for a new lone Zimmerman Tillie Daisy Holcomb Vera Rife Mrs. A.

F. Johannes. Dorris Tuggle Mrs. R. N.

Mrs. A. G. Bartley Ethel Bartley Anna Wilson Columbia Bartley Laura Haynes Gladys McGinnis Bessie Smith Gladys Hinkle Myrtle Shaner Mrs. B.

C. Hitchcock. Grace 2745 Mrs. W. G.

Bartley 2685 Gladys Rife 1560 Lillian Plumb 1500 Delia Hall 850 Lottie Schober G85 Joe Grace Kinnear 580 Juanita Sprague 400 Mrs. Stamper 375 Edith McGinnis 290 Ada E. Wilson 280 Mrs. G. W.

Holcomb 220 Ida Wenger 145 Lula Iron Moccasin 135 Dola Stratton 110 Lavina Roseberry 100 Ruth Lambert 80 I i Suits 1 Order Have you seen the line of samples I have of made to measure clothing? It's the Scotch Woolen Mills line. Over 500 samples for Suits or Overcoats at one price 315.00 Do not think the suit is too cheap to be good. There are thousands upon thousands of men wearing Scotch Woolen Mills garments and their words of praise is the company's best advertisement. Come in and look over the samples and then use your own judgement in buying. Suits and Overcoats made to your measure and any style you want.

Prompt delivery, fit and workmanship guaranteed. Don't forget that I am doing first-class work in cleaning, pressing and repairing ladies' and men's clothing-. If that overcoat or cloak needs a new lining, remember I do re-lining or any tailor work in a satisfactory manner and guarantee same. I pay express one way cleaning of furs a specialty. H.

E. LORTOIN Ask the Editor of the Powhattan Bee. Either Phone, 65. 1st door east of Horton News office. Horton, Kansas a WILSON HEATER which gives more heat for less fuel than any other stove made.

Don't forget I carry a full line of Peninsular Stoves. The Best Base Burners on Earth. Now is your time for Bargains. Your's For Business, Votes will be counted November 4th. Bring in your votes and get your favorite in the lead.

Votes and tickets will be allowed on accounts only when settled on the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 15th, 16th and 17th of the month Pay Your Account the 1st. (Its Due). A. LEONARD Dru8, Kodaks, Painls, Oils, Cig. ars and Sundries.

for Salvet and Dr. lTe3 Stock Tonic SAVAGE Druggist i ii'imiii.