The Gridley Star du lieu suivant : Gridley, Kansas • 5

oooooooooooo oooooooooooo 000066060666062 Sample Copies. We send out a few sample copies oo-cantonal ly. If you get oue, consider he rhlki! MUir PUBLISHED EVEItY FRIDAY. yourself specially Invited to have your name enrolled on the subscription book, 1 All I Only ona dollar per year, f0 ceuts for 0 oi oi The "Boss" FLOUR! Entered as second clans mutter at the Lawns, Novelties, etc! months or 25 cents for 3 months, A person receiving a sample copy postofllco at Qrldley, KansaH. Jr.

need have nq fear of a Mil following it. Best made at $1.00 per sack, Nobody is considered a regular sub at cost. 5 FKANK FOOKELB, Publisher. scrlber of this paper unless his name Is put on the list by hln own or some one GLICK FOCKELE. Editor and Manager.

else's order. Leo Epplnger, son of Julius Eppinger of this township, will attend the State Uulverslty this fall. Five other boys 00 Strickland Atherly Advertising; rates made known oh and two girls will also go from Bur lington. application ueorge Moore, or near La icov, was over in these parts Wednesday looking A lot of for hay balers. He says he has three FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1902.

See us when in need of Vol. I. No. 9. Fall Goods hundred and twenty acres to bale and only one baler at Wo should think he would need some more.

The Initial issue of the Burlington Times came out lastThursday as planned tationery Read our Baseball tomorrow, It is a five-column quarto, same size as just in. More coming. Come in and see them. of any kind. We can supply you C.

Fahrny's for Cold Drinks. Best brands of cigars. Morton's. the Star, all home print and, having bran new material, makes a line appearance. With proper support and with Phil Goodreau's feet under the editorial desk it is bound to be a suocess.

ncy Burlington STEAM AUNDRY.gS Gridley vs. Duck Creek tomorrow. See program of Coffey County Fair, uuuuuuuuuuyyou uwuuouqqqgc3q OOOOOOOOOOOO Joe Ramsey went to Madison Have you seen I I Henry Hatch who lives about six miles northwest of Gridley has recently returned from De Moines, Iowa, where he has been on the staff of the Iowa Homestead during the State Fair. For sometime past he has been writing edf-torlals for them and they sent for him for this special occasion. The ball game between Burlington and Waverly last Friday at least possessed the merit of uniformity.

Very few scores show such an unbroken row of ciphers as Burlington's score by iu-nings. The fans up there are loud in their praises of Lester Clark. Lots of good things come from Gridley. natives were very much surprised Wednesday, when theyjsaw a road- UP-TO-DATE LIVERY W. W.

Phillips, PROPRIETOR. Hack Makes all Trains. Mrs. Frank left for Chicago Friday evening. M.

Petty went to Emporia last Friday on business. Frank Focicele drove over Monday morning from Le Roy. Good weather lias been ordered for the Coffey County Fair. Mrs. Roberts is visiting relatives and friends at several eastern points.

Alfred Watkms, of Lebo, shipped a car of stock from here Monday, 'f i. JettLarison was over from Le Roy Friday business and pleasure bent. Mrs. J. M.

Petty left Monday morning for a three weeks1 visit around St. Paul, Mtnn. E. N. Connell was a pleasant caller at this office last Friday afternoon between trains.

grader at work on the road running west between the bank and Minter's store. A first-class livery, feed sale For about a bloek the road has been in about as bad a condition as it could get very easily. The work is well started and if a harrow Is put on and some of those clods knocked to pieces, the road will in good shape. Your horse will be well cared for. That grim reaper, Death, has again invaded the ranks of the little folks, this time to cany away as part of his harvest the.

little 'fifteen-month old baby of Ed and Letta Dreyer. Death ocenred about A Fairy Party. In honor of little Miss Annis Palen, an event long to be remembered among the little folks of Gridley, came off at the home of Dr. Stoctton last Tuesday night. Miss Annis has been visiting with Miss Grace Stockton for some time past, and Tuesday evening at their fairy party the fun which they have been having, reached a climax aud was shared in by about thirty children.

Of course, fairies must have a queen aud this queen besides being beautiful and good must rule her subjects with steady hand, Such a queen was Artie Minter, and her maids were Annis Palen and Grace Stockton. Among the noted personages present were Little Lord Fauntleioy, Uncle The Gridley Star'and Little Red Riding Hood. The first three of these came together and each carried a letter of introduction in verse. Lord Fauntleroy's said I am a little fairy, My home is far away I came out kere thiSj evening, To hear what folks would say. Uncle Sam's read thus: V' I am a little airy, My name is Uncle Sam I came out here this evening, To look Into your plan.

The Star was introduced as follows: I am a little fairy, 1 am called the Gridley Star; I have not yet been gunning long, But am known for near and far, These characters were, represenjed by Beulah, Arthur and Eva Powers respectively, while Red Riding Hood was impersonated by Hazel Griffiths. These four wore very cute little masques. Refreshments were served and it was with reluctance the little folks took their leave. Those present besides those already named were: Ida, Ray, Frank and Bessie Giiffiiths, GeoVge and Frank Minter, Clark Phillips, Vlrdia, Fay and Madge Fessenden, Leslie Hyde, Hazel, Hilda, Dick and Florence Hessler, Harvey and Harry Reed, Leota and Helen Atherly, Mar-cellus and John "Tobo" Poyenmire and wife spent Saturday and Sunday at George De-Long's near Crotty. At 3 m.

next Sahhath at Oillett'fl eleven o'clock Monday morning and. funeral services were held the following school house Rev. f. A. Leak will conduct the usual services.

day at the Methodist church here, with Rev. F. A. Leak In charge. The sympathy of the entire community goes out A.

A. G-riffitlis, to them in their sad bereavement. While out taking a ride in a tally-ho at Lenox, Wednesday, the presi Dealer in dent was in eminent danger" of losing Marion Linhart returned last Friday from Kansas Cicy and Chicago where he bad gone with some stock. Lloyd Riser left home this week for Mound Valley where he will spend the winter with Rev. L.

Rulison and wife. Henry Waage and Wes Snyder of Le Roy made short stop here last Wednesday on their way to Mat Steiner's on business. his life The vehicle was struck by a trolly car and wrecked. The horses and a U. S.

secret service agent were killed. The driver had his skull fractured, and HARDWARE, HARNESS, IMPLEMENTS all the other occupants of the tally-ho, Including the were more or less bruised. Having seen Democratic and Populist harmony last Saturday the editor is anxious to see how it effects the Republicans. So much has been said the past few months about 'harmony" Republican, Fusion, Prohibition, that Willard Fessenden came in Sunday from near Lawton, I.T. He drove oyer-land and informs us that crops generally are in good shape.

ii ii ii i ii Dan Christy, who is well known In these parts came in recently from California to look after property and other interests here. We have the finest assortment of Whips in the city. he is very curious to personally inspect as many kinds as possible. Therefore, 'if the creek aint we are going to Burlington tomorrow. Candy Gigars.

Our old friend J. L. Covart celebrated his sixty-second birthday last Tuesday. He has been confined to the house for something like five weeks past with some' ill ness not clearly defined. Oil W.

J. Armstong, candidate for county treasurer before the Republican convention tomorrow was in Gridley last Monday fixing up his political fences. TheEpworth League will hold a special business meeting on Saturday evening. All leaguers and friends of the league are requested to be present. John Strickland has been at Kansas City during the week buying his fall and winter dry goods and shoes.

It kept Mark humping" while he was gone. of 4 4f43f Tuesday bis children made him a present of an easy rocking chair. Mr Covart 'enlisted in the army of the North at the age of eighteen and served the Stars and Stripes for four years and three months. He was twice wounded. T- once in the knee and once in the ankle.

M. H. Redfearn. 0. B.

Richardson. From the Le Roy Reporter. Some of our younger and more sportive Republican brethren are indulging in considerable hilarity over what they call the marriage of old Father Demo to young Miss Pop. They do well to laugh, while they have the opportunity. The time may come when the laugh is on the other side.

The marriage seems to be so satisfactory to the parties immediately concerned, that the prospect is good for a numerous family in due course of time. On the other side, there is so much jawing and cross firing in the Republican household that an Increase in the family is not within the range of probabilities. The hilarity of these brethren reminds us of what happened to a son of Erin on a particular occasion. He came up to a pasture where a male cow seemed to have full sway among his kind. It occurred to the son of Erin howinnny it would be to flaunt a red handkerchief in the face of the M.

C. and he took a very hearty laughr Then he jumped lightly over the fence, and Brott-Held. Ernest E. Brott and Luola A. Held were married at the home of the bride's Richardson Redfearn.

Buyers and Shippers of Live Stock. parents near here at high noon last Saturday, August 30. The ceramony was a quiet one performed by Rev. R. E.

Ros-enstein, of Burlington. Mr. Brott is a member of the firm of There will bo a baseball game tomorrow afternoon on the ball ground south of the Santa Fe dpot, between Duck Creek aud Gridley. Everybody come. Admission ten cents, ladies free.

Tuesday night about twenty young folks, on Invitation of Jim Neely, gathered at th STeely home and surprised Miss Polly. The crowd was just the right size for a real good time and they sure had It. Mr. and" Mrs. C.B.Crawford of Chicago came In last Tuesday for a 6hort visit with his mother, Mrs.

Martin. They are coing to Kentucky to male their home there, and took a little run out' into Kansas just to see what it is We wish the public to understand that we buy at any and all times. Isenberger Brott of Burlington, Kan -sas, and commands the- highest respect of all who know him. The bride the daughter of Z.H. Held, one of the sweetest girls of the county and her unassuming manner gains her friends wherever she is known.

shook his big red bandana full in the face of the aid M. C. After he had picked himself painfully out of the ditch on the outside of the pasture fence the The young folks will make their home in Burlington. The Stak extends con ft son of Erin said to himself, "what a fine thing it was I had the laugh first!" gratulations..