Marion Headlight from Marion, Kansas • 1

3fcat Historical Society i 1 I EADLIGH1 VOLUME 22. MARION, MARION COUNTY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1908 NUMBER 0 3G IB BE j3E UlisA IN SOCIETY NEW SPRIG GOODS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Vvtcrlimry Surgeom-Aua Othvra. The new Ibw, veterinary surgeons to register and secure a license before practicing, went into effect January 1, but a great many who are affected by the law are not yet aware of its provisions and should take the trouble to get posted. Any veterinarian who practices without authority from the state board is liable to a heavy fine and aUo for any damage that may have been done to any animal treated. The law is a good one and will put a stop to the mal practice of numerous self-made horse doctors who have here-to-fore been able to impose their worthless services upnu helpless beasts and We have purchased olan eastern florist 1000 Carnations and will place them on sale Saturday, February 29th, only, at their ignorant owners.

2 For 5 Gents Tl'fl ThlmhU The Thimhleclub will hold tin extra Htmon with Mm. J. D. Saggau next Friday the 28th and the regular nifnt-iug will be hold March the 5th with Mrs. A.

W. Paddock. AgUlit-Lyceum Vtrty. The Aglaia society very pleaautly entertained the Lyceum nociuty of the seventh and eight grade at the home of MinHes Leuore Miesse and Irene Blackburn last Friday night. It waH a Washington's birthday party and the house was beautifully decorated with red, white aud blue, Hearts were played after which a dainty two-course supper was served.

After supper each guest received a card with the word Washington on it with instructions to Bee who could make the most words out of it. Miss Lela Kuhn wou the prize. The invited guests were the members of both societies. A ftnrprl. Pitrtjr.

A happy surprise was perpetrated upon the Misses Mary and Martha As astounding as it may seem to many of our readers cases have been known right' here in Marion county whre a so-called V. S. put ground glass and turpentine into a horse's DRESS GOODS AND SILKS New Wool Panamas in all colors at 50c, COc and $1.00 per yurd. Wool Voiles.at 75c, 85c and $1.00. Fancy Wool invisible stripes, beautiful new patterns in tan, brown, navy.and black at $1.25 and $1,75 per yard.

NEW 8ILK8 -All the new styles. One lot of Silks in fancy plaids at 85c. One lot of plain Shah washable Silks at $1.00. One lot 91 large plaid, excellent quality Silks at $1.25 and $1.75. ALL NEW: White goods, Laces and Embroideries.

Lawn Dimities and Challies, Dress Linens. New line of Ladies' Collars, Ribbons, Ginghams, Towels, Table Linens, Lace Curtains, Window Shades. Ladies' Silk Gloves and Hosiery. Spring Shoes for children and ladies; men's and boy's Shces; men's Top Coats. The above lines are all new and Just in.

The Grand ear to cure an alleged blood desease. Of course the horse died. Another quack bit off the end of a horse's tongue and calmly assured the astonished farmer that the auimal would quickly recover. It is just such heathenish practices as these that the new law is designed to stop. The educated and legitimate practitioners are benefited rather than pampered by the new law Ehrlich Tuesday evening at the home of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Karl and we caution our readers to see that tbey get a registered practictioner when in need of the services of a Ehrlich. Various games were played and refreshments served and a veteriuary surgeon. Successors to Thompson Dry Goods Co ffcr mm it ftff IE EC 11 thoroughly enjoyable evening spent by all who were present. The guests were: Misses Anna Ehrlich, Mary Ehrlich, Maude Davis, Mabel Carter, Mae Bell, Lizzie Summers, Effiie Farmer, Bessie Seavers and Messrs.

Herbert Ehrlich, Ferd Ehrlich, Alie Ehrlich, Willie Matlock, Ralph Hooker, Harry Tieman, Milton Kahle, Welch Mayes aud Julius JunlorsSenlorg. The Junior class delightfully entertained the Senior class at tie home of J. S. Dean last Saturday Bight. One room was beautifully decorated with gold aud white, the Senior colors, and another with purple and cream, the colors of the Juuior class.

The dining room was tastefuly decorated in red, white and blue. Punch was served by Misses Lucile Burkholder and Bessie Williams. Progressive Stars and Stripes was played. Miss Idella Harris received a handsome John Ehrlleh't Sons. John Ehrlich is one of the most upright and most highly respected citizens of Marion county.

His name is syudnymouB with sobriety, integrity and industry. Mr. Ehrlich has several sons but the two who are the special subjects of this sketch are Con and Carl, who manage the store. On January 5th, 1901, these two lxys, with their father's financial assistance, opened a small store with a of g.wds worth about $1800. Con was but eighteen years of age and Carl sixteen.

Con had been clerking forsome time and had gained a fair kuawledge of the business. The boys made progress right from the start and two years later were able to buy the Buchanan block in which their store was located. The business continued to grow steadily and in FIRST SHOWING OF NEW COAT SETS AND LACE AND Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner it Marx COL- EMBROIDERED LARS This Season 0 iyi)4 the Jot weBt oi the old store was purchased and an addition built that was as large as the original store building. we are strong on the new models in sack suits. If you want to see some of the smartest styles ever made in men's clothes just come in here some day and ask to see one of our HART SCHAFFNER MARX VARSITY MODELS.

There are half a dozen or more styles in the Vr.rsity line some one of them will be sure to suit you. The increased facilities aud better stock gave the boys one of the best ptors iu the county and they now carry $18,000 worth of goods, embracing dry goods, boots, shoes, carpets, book as first prize and Miss Fae Paddock was given a tiny flag for the booby prize. A guessing contest was then given, Will Burkholder winning a box of candy and Gillis Hodge receiving a small hatchet as consolation prize. An elegant three course supper was served after which all joined in dancing a Virginia reel. The guests consisted of the two clas.

ses and the teachers. Prlm lllft Skating Part. The Priscilla club delightfully entertained a large number, of their friends at a skating party Friday afternoon. Punch and wafers were served in a booth decorated with palms and flags, Each guest re groceries, tinware, and, in fact, everything usually carried in a first class stock of geueral mtrchandise, And 1 Just received by express from New York. They are high-grade, perfect and fashionable designs, and the prices are low.

Ask to see them. CO) Subscribe NOW for the "DESIGNER" the leading woman's magazine of today 10c a copy, 50c a year. Its motto, "How to do everything" in woman's realm fashion, fiction, fact, home making suggestions. Leave your subscription here. still they are growing.

Con Ehrlich was married in Sep tember, 190(3, to Miss Alma Schacht, of Loraine aud they have a pretty cottage home in the Jex addition. Carl is married not yet but soon? ceived a small hatchet as a souvenir of the occasion. The afternoon was most enjoyably spent by all present. These fine young men have made a splendid record and what they have achieved right here in Marion should put the silence of shame upon those who are continually whining about lack of opportunity, etc, John Ehrlieh's Sons owe their sue- Besides'the members of the club the invited guests were: Mesdames W. R.

Oliver, Brown Corby, Lena to careful, intelligent manage- Mowrey, J. W. Moore, Malone, W. cess The Florsheim Shoe An Inducement JOHN EHRLIGH'S SONS H. Carpenter, John Powers, Ford, Geo.

Orrin Weimer, II. Wil Hams, Clyde Loveless, C. W. MARION, KANSAS Thompson, Ed Freeland, Sam Free land, Helen Miesse, Van Ostrand, J. C.

Lilly, Rosse Case, Nees Olsen, N. L. Carter, Harry Mason, F. J. Funk, E.

A. Hodge, F. Stanton, John Garducr, G. D. Shearer, Eli The Florsheim Shoe is not of the ordinary type we don't sell just the ordinary shoes.

Careful attention to minor details make the Florsheim a perfect shoe. No two pairs of feet are alike some little difference somewhere. The Florsheim Shoe'is made over a most elaborate assortment of lasts to meet the requirements of any shaped foot. We have a size for your feet, too. ment and fuir dealing.

Here's to their everlasting success. Mr. and Mrs. James McNicol of Lost Springs have sent out announcements of the marriage of their daughter, Minnie William H. Jones.

The wedding took place Wednesday evening, Februnry 19. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home after March 1, at Peabody, Kansas. The bride has been a successful school teacher for a number of years and also one of the most intelligent and popular girls of north Marion county.

We are not fiersonally acquainted with the groom but understand that he is worthy of Good, H. P. Paddock, A. W. Pad dock, J.

D. Saggau, Josiah Good, CtC. Jones, Wolf, J. N. Rogers, J.

Watson. MisHes Florence Florer, Colorado $8.00 COAL for $7.00 Nut Coal for 4,00 tAt the Blns-DRAY EXTRA) Peed Oats, 65c. I am in the market for Cane seed, Millet, Kaffir Corn and Wheat, Phone me your orders for FLOUJt and FEED stub. O. Olierringion Anna Clinger, Clara Morris, Grace Owens, Alice Martin, Rose Gbbs, Clara Williams, Wiuifred nnd Dora Powers.

Eva Bryan, Alta Sown; Sadie Mansfield, Marguerite Saggau, nnd Eulah Marner, Clara and Fae Paddock, Helen Mol- the prizehehaswon. The Headlight extends congratulations aud best wishes. lohan, Clara Sumner and Gertrude Forney and Mrs. Roy Myers. Harry Mason and wife from Alva, Oklahoma, visited several days' with Mr.

H. M. Thorp. Harry changes not. Just the same jolly, happy fellow, that ho was when he lived here.

He has a glad hand for every one that he meets. J. S. Dean returned Monday from Hot Springs, where he has been with Mrs. Dean the past two weeks, Mrs.

Dean'e many friends will be glad to learn that her health is very mcch improved since she has been in Hot Springs. Not If It Killed Him. Pat (to doctor) Look here, sorr, I'm not going to starve to death for the sake of liviu' a little longer, at nil, at all. Ally Sloper's Half-Holiday. KlUna FAY STOCKINGS Boari tU KM Vim HavB Always BougM Signature of ax:.