The Grenola Greeting du lieu suivant : Grenola, Kansas • 1

GREE BENOLA Tt.s nnrnose To serve the busi ness, social and educational in- i i ma vni-n 1 community of Farm era, Stock- terests of its constituency. 1 jfc men and Merchants. to. Grenola, Kansas. Friday, December -7 No- 40.

Vol. I. TH CANEY VALLEY HAS A RECORD FOR PRODUCTIVITY THAT IS UNSURPASSED. NO 8)- 'Ihe Saalfild Publishing" Company's Christmas Books. Lawyer.

Prompt attention to business in State or Federal Obituary Miss Emma Barnaby was born in Bath county Kentucky in 1870. When nine years of age she came with the family to Elk county, Kans. and lived there until in 1890 when she was married to A. J. Caster a.

id moved to New Mexico where they lived for four years and returned to Elk county and the farm where they have lived until death came to her November 27. Three children were born to this mm MR. BUNNY, HIS BOOK by Adah L. Sutton, illustrated by W. H.

T. Y. A more fascinating array big and little folks, marvelous animal and strange devices it is not possible to find outside the gaily decorated covers of "MR. BUNNY, HIS BOOK." Every pages and front and back covers printed in three brilliant colors. 9x11 inches.

The favorite juvenile for the holidays. Substantially bound. $1,25 THE MADONNA AND CHRIST by Franklin Edson Belden. A handsome pictorial containing reproductions of the world famous 3b painting ol th a id mti" au Christ, with descriptions of each picture. Printed 0.1 en 1 artisticaliv bo ind in white buckram with an- We now have on exhibition the largest arid nicest line of Holi ay Goods ever shown in Grenla consisting ofj Books, Toys, Vases, (jlas a nd China Novelties, Alburrs, Work Boxes, Fancy Baskets.

Collar and Cuff Boxes, Gove ani Handkerchief Sets, Toilet and Manicure Sets, Necktie Boxes, Music Boxes, Dolls and Doll Furniture, Jewelry and iooo other Novelties suitable for Xmas Presents for Old or Young, Rich or Poor, everything from a Penny Whistle to a $35 Sewing Machine. COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE. propriate cover design in gold. The imaginable. $1.

THE STORY OF JESUS RUTH A BIBLE HEROINE, god mai et.ie world, the good Samaritan, THE BOYHOOD OF JESUS, wm REMEMBER THE PLACE, D. C. SHAGESLPORDPSi CASff STORI- WEST SIDE MAIN ST. GRENOLA, fS'TM I ai9 Mm wm 1. Tl-orci n3 a box surjner at the Greenfield schoo fill IP! THE FIRST CAPTURE or Hauling Down the Flag of England by Harry Castleman.

A thrilling story of the Revolutionary War, ot old Colony Days and Ways. Cloth 75c. TEDDY by James Otis. Just the book to delight all boy readers. Cloth illustrated 75c.

THE ROMANCE OF A SCHOOL BOY by Mary Denison, Full of interesting adventuress mance. Handsomely illustrated by John Garnscy. Cloth 75. MARKING THE BOUNDARY Ify Edward Everett Billings A story in which Indians play an important parr. Cloth 75c.

THE CASTLE OF THE CARPATHIANS bv Jules Vern. mi I Not a dull pnge in the book; dents and weird experiences. Cloth A GREAT LADY by Ruth Reid. The history of a little orphan wealth. Contains many beautiful illustrations.

Artistically bound in cloth, gold stamped. NURIA OF SARACENESCO by Richard Voss. A charming love story in which the artist Heinrich Hoffman, is a prominent character. Cloth 50c. TESS, AN EDUCATED CH1MPANZE by Martha Buhre.

A description of a monkey who wore dresses, played with dolls, rode a bicyeje and did hundreds of other amusing things. Cloth. Profusely illustrated 50c, INDIAN CIUB SWINGING -ON Et TWO, THREE CLUB JUGGLING by Frank Miller, Physical Director of Y. M. C.

Dallas, Texas. A book which should be in the hands of every athlete. Practical in every lihrurv fluid A nrO. I ri UClidAb V'i f-' mm gram was given and Jan enjoyable time was had by all. Right here the Greeting wants to commend the action cf the teacher and pupils of the Greenfield school.

There is nothing that tends to the betterment of life than the power to appreciate good literature and there is no time for favorable to the development of I that nower as youth. A well select-! ed library in every school will tend to produce a better set of mer. and women. Books may become a great 1 factor in any ones life either for good or for evil. Let the youth have books that present high ideals of life and higher living results as a matter of course.

i There is honor and uorie-htness in aru way. 54 illustrations. Cloth 1. PADDY FROM CORK by Stephen Fiske. A collection of short stories w'th a wealth of fancy, and true character drawing.

Any one who reads the initial story will immediately devour the rest. Cloth. Special cow.t design $1. MODERN AMERICAN DRINKS by George S. Kappeler.

Explicit instructions for the concocting of the most delicious and tempting bc-vernges. Special attention given to Ices and Sherbets. Cloth $1. Paper 50e. Any of the above books sent clnrges prepaid on receipt of price.

Address: THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Akron, Ohio. oanta re Kouie. TIME TABLE. EAST BOUKD No. 204 Pass ngr No.

222 Freij No. 2 IS Freitht 11:03 p. m. m. 11:45 a.ra.

AVKST KOITXD. No. 203 Passenger No. 2 19 Freight Freight 6:22 a. m.

2Ar p. m. p. Xo. 21S.

carries passengers to Clian-ute via the "Cut off" and Fredonia. No. 222. carries passengers tD Cherry vale on the main line. Xo.

219 carries passengers to Win-field. No. 221. carries passengers to Wellington. You will save 10 per cent by buying Round Trip tickets.

All tickets closely limited. (Can furnish Coupon Tickets to all ooints.) II. T. Cl'NDIFF, Ag't. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

U. S. EXECUTIVE DEPAUTMEXT William McKinley President Vice President Tohn Hay Secretary of 8tate Lyman J. Gage of Treasury Elihu Koot Secretary of War John D. Long Secretary of Navy Emory Smith Postmaster General E.

A. Hitchcock Secretary of Interior James Wilson Secretary Agriculture John Y. Griggs Attorney General JUDICIAL. XI.W. Fuller, Cheif Justice, Illinois John M.

Harlan, Associate, Kentucky Horace Gray, Associate, Massachusetts David Brewer, Associate, Kansas Henry B. Brown, Associate, Michigan oleo. Shira.s, Associate, PensyJvania II. W. l'eckham, Associate, New York I).

White, Associate, Louisiana Jos. ilcKenna, Associate, California TJ. S. SENATORS. Lucien Baker, Leavenworth iW.

A. Harris, Linwood CONGRESSMEN. At Large St. District 2nd. 3rd.

1th 5th. 3th. 7th. AV. J.

Bailey Charles Curtis J. 1). Bowersock E. K. Uidgely J.

M. Miller W. A. Calderhead W. II.

Beeder Chester I. Long STATE. Governor Lieut. Governor Secretary of State Auditor of Treasurer of Attorney (General, AV. E.

Stanley II. E. Bichter Geo. A. Geo.

E. Cole Frank E. Griinen A. A. (Joddard State Superintendent Frank Nelson State Senator 2fith Hist.

Jason Helmick Representative 53rd dist. L. Scott Jt'DICIAttY. 0'heif Justice Supreme Court, Frank Boster Associate Justice, AV. A.

Johnston AV. 11. Smith AITELLATE COl'ltT. Northern Dept. Abijah AVells W.

D. Aaron J.H.Mahan Soutiiern Manford Schoonover A. AV. Denison B. F.

Milton K5th C. AV. Shinn Judge, 3burt Stenograjiher Edna Shinn ei.k State Senator, 'itlth L)istrict, Jason Helmick, District Jj. Heott. Sheriff Jnder Sheriff 'Jlerk of Court Probate Judge "Jounty Supt.

Register of Deeds Treasurer County Attorney Coronor Surveyor John Hamilton John Hamilton, jr. J. F. Deal I). AV.

Jackson B. B. Bone C. X. Martin (J.J.

Sharp AV. F. Coors W. A. McCausland D.

W. Maddox F. Chapman County Health Officer Dr. AV. F.

Flack CO' MISSlONKKS. 1st. dist. L. A.

Freeman 2nd. Jf il Hnrst 3rd S. Z. Ellsworth I i i i a i i President becretary Treasurer Dr. Hays Dr.

Flack Dr. Farrow TOWNS 11 IP. Trustee -A. S. Bowden Clerk AV.

A. Dilley Treasurer John Hunt J. T. Lanter M. S.

Miller Justices of the Peace E. J. De Witt II V. Smith Constables CITY. Mayor Geo.

Stanwood. Clerk John Hall, jr. Treasurer 1). M. lleid.

Police Judge John Stockdale. Marshall Wm. Bay. Street Com. M.

V. Taggart, Councilnien: F. P. Hatfield, A. S.

Bowden, C. A. Williams, AV. II. Guy, TI.

II. Daily. Health Officer, Dr. B. 1C O'Connor the world.

In fact the dishonest! Ed Salfels is on the sick list, man is the exception rather than the Mr. Brown and some of his pupils rule. Two classes of people think spent Thanksgiving day at the Gib-all men dishonest. First those who son ranch persimmon hunting, are false themselves and consequent- CIara Cunningham has been work-ly believe all the world the same, for Lee Huilt. Courts- Grenolai Kansas.

DR. H. RUSH. (Gold Medalist) DELIST. Office with Dr.

Hatfield, Wednesday each week. Grenola. Kansas. Go To ZD. IB.

ZDoty. For First Class Photos. Gallery closed 2nd and 4th. Monday. Gallery on South Main St.

Guexola Kansas. I ROCK ISLAND LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER LIME Ai) i 1 -w- II A 1 11 -si OEM EXT PLASTER And everything' in the builders' line. JOHN HUNT MGR- -B Wells Bros. Established lHvfl. WEST SIDE MAIN ST1IEET.

AGENTS FOR THE EMPORIA STEAM LAUNDRY. WORK SENT OX Tl "ESDAY8 Grenola, Kansas. E. H. C'COKEOR M.

AND Diseases of Wcmen and Ol-silcire'ri fa, Evrecialty. Grenola Kan 3 T. LANTER. A tor eij-a t-La u- REAli ESTATE AX1) IXSI AX OK AGENT. Grencla.

Kansas. (c25-- Edd. Ray. Grenola Transfer No- 1 Pro npt Attenti.ui to Work. Kaxkas.

EXPERIENCE 1 I RADE IVlARriS Ff9T Copyrights Ac sndlnir a hefh nnd dsTlninn may asrttritii wr oiiinioii whetlir ail Invention i imhnWr pattmsblo. 'nmtnunim. lions on latuU eenl fico. OI'lt for patent. taken throue'n Nunu A Co.

recelra ipt u'A tiuliee, tiout lmrgg. In tbe Scientific Jlmericatt. A hanilsomely nimrtrated weekly. Tmgfwt rtr-enlatlon of any neientiUe lournal. Termt, year four months, $1.

BoUi br all newsdealers, IrlUNN Go.3613-'. New York Urbcch Of joi. CIS JK5. Try- most acceptable Christmas gift book Children's Bible Storie? by the gifted author, Josephine Pollard. Each book contains scores of il lustrations, colored frontispiece printed on fine paper iularge type Cloth each 75c.

thrilling situations and pretty ro full of tragic occurences, quaint inci illustrated 75c. girl wImj yvas adopted by a lady of Tha Americanized edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica in twelve volumes is one of the most comolete works of its kind in existence. It treats all subjects exhaustively, yet is concise in statement and while accurate and exact in languao-e is yet so simple that a Loy or girl can understand Its scope comprises ali ihe arts, sciences and literatures and has beside many, valuable special features; such as, description of American cities, their oricnti, population, commercial importance, over 4000 biographical sketches, topics on development of national life systems of government, political economy, new colored maps. r-. On whole, it is one of the best books of its kind.

It can be had of the publishers for 39.00 but the Gkkktin; can secure a set for auy one at greatly reduced cost. iVEKTHINfi YOU VAiW. Iii the avv Furniture can be found at Hall Son's Store; such as: lied Iioom Suits, Fold inn-lied, Iron ds Odd I)reeserx, Chiffoniers, C' uches. lied Lounges, Spriiios and Mat tresses, Hook and Combination Oass, nii li' in I ii iio' keis. Etc.

See ur Stock before buyino; it will pay jou. We tlelitrlit in s-novuiijr our Goods at all Times. ZEEEall Sc Son GremolA, Kansas union, a girl seven years of age, a boy three years old and a baby girl a week old. Mrs. Caster was a woman whose worth commanded the respect of all who knew her and attached to her a great many friends.

She was member of the Christian church but had united wi.h the United Brethern church near her home and was a worker in that society. Her loss is felt not only by the young husband and motherless children and the circle of family relations but by a large number of friends who were privileged to know her. But hers was a good life well spent in usefulness and such lives are only freed from earthly limitations by the dissolution of the flesh to live in other and wider realms. John H. Harvey.

John H. -Harvey was bnrn near Clinton Douglas counly, Kansas, February 13 1871. He grew to manhood in Elk county. He was one ot eight children, six of whom are stiil living. In 1898 he was married to Mis's Anna Schul.

Since that time he has lived on the estate north-east of Grenola until a few weeks a-o when disease came to prey upon his body, breaking up the happy home and driving him to St Joseph Hospital in Kansas Ciiy where death came to him December 3 1000. The remains were brought this city and the fuaeral services were conducted White at ti Metho dist church amidst a throng i sympathizing friends and grief stricken relatives. The remains were laid to rest in Green Lawn cemetery with the services of the Modem Woodmen of America. In the death of Mr. Harvey Elk counly looses a young man of great promise of useful and substantia: citizenship, the Harvey family loost-s a loved brother and the young vid is deprived of the companionship of a generous and loving husband.

Before his death Mr. ll.ivey was converted arid received tism according to the rites of the Methodist church He expressed li imself as ready to enter life in the great world where Christ is King. COLUMN BY JIBS. ASJfA NEPTUNE. A TYPICAL CASE.

A few days ago a woman in Jndmia oplis brought suit for damages against a saloon keeper who sold her husband liquor after sue had told Lun not to dj sa. and had told him that when her husband whs intoxicated became temporarily insane and violent, The saloon man, however, paid no at tention to this notifiation, continuing to sell intoxicants to the Dartv in question, and even furnished him with liqior aftir he had becom drunk. Tlu woman alleges that her husband returned to his hoin from the snloon maddened by drink, and after beating her into inseusibility ihrew her out of the window to the ground eight feet below. This is a typical case. Hundrebs of wemon have had a sinvlar experience.

Many of them have not only served notice on liquor sellf rs not to fun ish drink to their husband but th have pleaded wiih them with teais in tlieir eyes to refus to fruish ih ui them liquor, In our large cities and towns in particulars a confirmed drunkard finds no difficulty iu securing all th beer and whiskey he ims nione nay for. It is only now and then I lis: I a woman brings uitof this kind. The most them who are iimrrit-d to tetnperate, biutul men, suffer in silence and iu utter hopelessness, evei doing their utmost to hide their mif-ery from the world. Thiidt of th women who are living and have bee; living for months and years, in almost constant of violence of drool en husbands; who are a tretub! wlien evening comes, fr fear tht i w'll bring fresh nmriincwtic m-d btise and soul-agony! Central Christ an A'lvocato, Sept. lU'JO.

MP Cloverdale Chronicles. at a premium. Jim Hill will commence the erect ion of a new residence in -town soon. Don't forget the masquerade ball J. R.

Marsh has sold his farm east of town to J. 'A. Hite. We would like to call the attention of the road boss in district 5 to those two mud holes on the Clover-dale and Leeds, they are almost im passable and need attention lmmedi- ate)y. Agents Wanted.

Live, active men and women can earn from 3 to 10 a day by canvassing for Frank book ''South America Social, Industrial and Political." This book is just out and is having an enormous sale. As it is being sold by subscription only, we desire representatives who are hustlers at once to introduce the work in your territory. Most liberal terms- Write today for territory and fulFpartieulars to The Saalfield Publishing Co. Akron, Ohio A Correction. The notice of the marriage of Miss Nellie Ahrberg published in these columns last week was based on misii.

formation and was incorrect. It was published in entire good faith and was given to the reporter in the same good faith but the informant was deceived and hence gave false news. If -you should subscribe for the Live Stock Indicator alone it would cost you SI. If you will give 1.50 you can have the Indicator, The Poultry Farmer, The Farmer's In stitute and the Gekettxg all for one year. The Mail and Breeze is one of the very best republican papers of gen eral state circulation.

No repuoli an can afford to be without cuch paper, and every fair minded Sperson of opposite faith onght to read both tides. The Mail and Breeze is one of the fairest of its be lief. Trice with the Gueeiisg 1.50. AGENTS WANTED. We want a live representative in your territory at once to engage in a profitable business.

General and local wan ted. From a day God references required. Those out of eir. ployment wishing to better themselves address Department K. Corner Perkins and Union St.

Akron, Ohio Long time, Low interest, On good Ileal Estate: Liberal prepstyment privileges. Call at the no---o Correspondents should sio-n thei names r'1 their articles not for public ation but as "evidence of good faith" Please also, put heading at top as the printer doesent always know your lo cation. Be exceeding careful to write all proper names plainly. Write your items Monday; send them in Tuesday; Wednesday is everlastingly too late, Star- Kauffman and family Brother visited in this neighborhood last week. Mr.

Wilson made a trip to How- 1 11 i luesoay. Onie Wilson spent Sunday at Elk Falls. Mr. Evans has commenced mov ing to his new home in aney Valley. Bessie Lane is working at Mr, Husselton's.

W. S. Wilson is on the sick list. Mrs. Louis Sidner visited at Cambridge the past week.

Mrs. Anna Moore of Eureka visited with her sister Mrs. Saffels last week. iHtirview Earl Jordau spent Sunday at A John Jordan and wife spent Sunday at John Crowthers. C.

Crowther thrashed kaffir corn Friday. Mrs. Binkley and children of Oklahoma City are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Willie McClellan spent Saturday night with Johnnie Mann. Earl Douglas spent Sunday at John Stiles.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. L'owden.

Mrs. Tbor, Marie Bowden and Carrie Tabor ppei.t Sndy at J. C. Hines. Verge Reynolds was.

seen in this neighborhood Suuclay. Mr. Munseys thrashing machine is in this vicinity. Spelling school next Friday night. Tom Archer sold 23 head of cows to Spohn Brothers.

Chas. Jordan thrashed kaffir corn Saturday. Con: husking is over and hay hauling is the order of the day. Subscribe for The GREETING and second, those who have looked to find everyone honest and hve beew-disappointed once or often and have turned from every man as a deceiver. But in trutli the leading impulses and chief tendencies in most men are to Tightness but all men cannot endure temptation nor are good tendencies in ail people in excess of the evil.

Most men are more or less weak. Some can be trusted so far, others farther, and some, perhaps only a few, can be trusted entirely. The best policy for anyone dealing with men is to expect honesty in most eases but always provide for possible exceptions to the rule. An honest man is willing that his actions should be subjected to tests and others must so. Yet men must be trusted, in truth, but little business is-possible without trust.

And he that is most worthy ol trust will succeed best in business. Is your subscription paid? THE Kansas City Weekly Times Fifty-two Issues Twenty-five Gents. 3 3 I 3 Kansas City Times co. Kansas City, Mo. Go to ELMER'S for A Xancli A I I Meal or Confectionery Fresh Oys ters.

AUrtJCEON'S IL0CK. Webster's International Dictionary Successor of the Unabridged." Standard of the V. S. Gov't Prlntln i OttW-e, tlie S. Supreme court, ail me fuue neur-ly nil the Sclioolbookn.

Warmly Commended rij State Superintendent of nol. 1 J'reM- dents.anlttlierlLtiucHUrs almost wniuiui nuiuuer. Invaluable lv he household, mid to th teHoher, seliolMr, pp- leasioiiut luau, auu kix-educatur. I THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL USE. it tm easy to find the word wanted.

It is easy to ascertain the pronunciation. It Is easy to trace the growth of a word. It is easy to learn what a word means. The Chicago Times-Herald says Welter'ItitprnstlonnlIlctlonnry in Its present fonu lsalwolnle anlliorily on everything verixln- toitrtooiir lMitriiaKe iu the way of orthography. 1 orthoepy, etymology, and definition, rrom it uvrflBnoRpimiL ituns uiuiwu cuwi ami sutiiarHiiip can luuKe iu GET THE BEST.

Specimen pages sent on application to G. Cr C. JlfJSK RIA 31 Puhllahera, Springfield, V. S. A.

riTTTtnX Do not be deceived In buying small so- called Webster's Dictionaries." All 1 authentic abriiltrnients of the International 1 in tho various sizes bear our trade-mark on the front cover as shown in the cuts. Icrvfwsoeuil iDRTTlONrW The GREETING does ob -work. 2 I rnvrr'sSt).