The Osage County Democrat du lieu suivant : Lyndon, Kansas • 5

RAINBOW MM Miss Mae Rogers left for Topeka Wednesday morning to make a short viHit- Albert Jarboe went lo IJiirlingame Wednesday morning to visit his mother. Kose Jackson in "Rainbow Ki- Don't forget the Concert Favorites, the last number of the Lecture course at ihc Opera house Friday night. Mrs. J. L.

Frazier of Lawrence, came up Wednesday evening for a visit with her friend, Mrs. Sue C. Waller. rpiO S3QIZgBO I IOC I MOVER'S GROCERIES Garden Seeds, absolutely fresh. Peas, Beans and Sweet Corn in bulk.

Undrr the direction of ETHAN M. GILL Mrs. Delia IJrubaker came in mona." Is sure a funny darkey. March 21. Captain Emery Hughes of Mel- Tuesday evening i for a visit with LYNDON OPERA HOUSE; Friday Evening, March 21, 1913 Benefit vern was in Lyndon on business Try our little chfck feed in packages, just the thing to start them on for a few days.

This is the season for DRIED FRUIT. WE HAVE her mother, Mrs. Albaugh', and Carl Ueatty's. Ca'sar Patterson, who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. Chas.

Kitrell, since Saturday returned home Tuesday morning. Wednesday. Mrs. W. II.

Cuppy went to IJiirlingame Wednesday to fix Mr. Cuppy's grave Elmer Branson of Ovei brook came in Wednesday to visit Dewey Gardner and family. Dried Apricot, per lb 18c, 2 for 35c Dried Apples, per lb 10c DriedHPeaches, per lb 15c, 2 for 25c Prunes, 10c, 3 for 25c Dried Raspberries, per package 30c Seedless Raisins, 3 lb. for 25c Nice Bulk Raisins, 3 lb. for 25c Pickwick Canned Peaches, 25c CAST OF CHARACTERS.

Nellie Van Tassel Miss Fay Waddle Ruth Lois Vail Alice Marion Miss Ethel Gardner Isabel Sutro Mrs Alta Hays Beatrice Courtney Miss JIattie Covert Olive Mercer Miss Elva Gill Winifred Turner Miss Dora Sturdy (Members of the Senior Class in Miss Penelope's tioardicg school for girls.) Edith Jones JIiss Freda Rogers (The new Senior Uose Jackson Miss Vivian Van (Miss Penelope's Colored maid A. Rockhold went to Topeka this morning in order that he might accompany his wife, who has been in a hospital there, home. Miss Eula Fleming came down from Topeka Friday and visited un C. F. Gustalson of Osage Ciiy was in Lyndon on business Thurs day, returning home Friday morn inr.

Pears, 25c Plums, 20c Raspberries, 20c Pitted Cherries, 25c Mrs. E. N. Vanlandinghain, returned from Kansas City, Saturday til Sunday with her parents, O. A.

Fleming and wife. Ed Wolfe who is attending the Normal at Emporia, came home Saturday evening for a short visit with his parents, Wes Wolfe and wife. MUSIC BY DRAMATIC CLUB ORCHESTRA Whole House Reserved at 25 and 35 cents Seats now on Sale at Corner Restaurant evening where she has been visiting relatives. Mrs. James White and son, Andrew Russell, of Foslerville, were Black 30c WhiteZ," 30c Grapes, 25c Spinach, 15c Pumpkin, 10c Have you got your tickets for the LOCAL AND PERSONAL "Rainbow Kiinona?" Sweet, Pickles in bulk.

PURE COUNTRY SORGHUM, per one-half gal. 30c Potatoes, both Seed and Table. Henry Anstaett Was attending Mrs. E. II.

Cluff and daughters, Miss Ida Cluff and Miss llarley Lindsay, spent the day in Ottawj Monday visiting her brother, Fred Pay n. Mrs. C. I. Hoffman and daugh-j ter, Helen, came in from Neosho Rapids Saturday morning and spent! in Lyndon on business Thursday and Friday.

J. C. Harper of McDonald, who has been here visiting old friends for a week, left for his home MomMy Morning. Miss Mary Vanliew who had vis court here last Tuesday. Dr.

C. W. Lyon, resident dentist. My residence for sale. J.

Guts-mithal. tf I. M. Peters was a business in Emporia Friday. J.

S. Lane made a business trip DRIVt IP, WE WILL MEET YOU AT THE DOOR. to Quenemo this morning. N. O.

Tate left for his home in A. G. MOVER the day with Clarence Surface and Mrs. S. J.

Watson made a bnsi-, Wichita Tuesday evening. wife. ited with her uncle, C. E. Vanliew and family left for her home in Deer Creek, Oklahoma.

Mrs. James Knox returned to her home in Sterling, Kansas, Friday morning after a few days visii with her daughter, Mrs. Carry Mc Wright. Mr. and Mis.

Archie Gardner Sr. who went to Sharon, Pennsylvania, trip to Carbondale Friday. Mr. and, Mrs. L.

T. Hussey were in Kansas City Wednesday. Viola Wynne spent Sunday in Osage City with her parents. Dr. Reasley made a professional trip to Deaver Saturday evening.

M. E. Stanley went to Ottawa Mr. and Mrs. C.

Johnson are Osage City visitors today. 3. B. Crone made a business trip to Osage City Tuesday morning. Scott Elliot was called to Poabody Tuesday to attend the funeral of a niece.

Will Sargent came up from Lebo Saturday morning to visit his moth Mrs. I). Arb left for her new home near Melvern Tuesday morn- Mrs. Sarah Duby left for her ing. They are.niovinguon a farm in Osage City Wednesday about half way between Waverly evening after a visit here with and Melvern.

I friends. I Lon Barraclotigh went lo Osage Irvie Rice, who had isited here a City Saturday evening to spend Sun- short time with relatives, returned day with his family. He was ac-jtohis home in Melvern Saturday companied by his son, Sam, who 'evening. The Largest Magazine In The World. Today's Magazink is the largest and best edited magazine published at 50c per year.

Five cents per copy at all news dealers. Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should f.etid for a free sample copy and premium catalog. Address, Tokay's Canton, Ohio. to attend the funeral of her brother and have visited relatives since then, returned home Thursday evening. came over Friday evening.

er, Mrs. Millie Sargent C. B. Hurst waH in Kansas City Wednesday in the interest of Fleming-Hurst Mercantile Co. O.

II. Johnson went to Emporia Saturday to visit his wife and little daughter, Nora Jeanette, the latter is in the hospital, recovering from an operation. TJetter ffx up that Harass now before you $et too bus wftK the spring vork. little attention now ma save a da wKen you need It most. LOTS OF NEW HARNESS JUST IN THE BIGGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF H0RSEC0tlARS EVER BROUGHT TO LYNDON PETER PAULSEN LYINDOlV Mrs.

Martha Strong and son, S. S. Strong, and wife, came in la Thursday to make short isit with her brother, It. N. Miller.

They are headed towards their home in Illinois from an extensive vi-it and trip in Washington, Oregon and California I 1 WHERE BAD BOYS GO. India's Demand for Gold. The important effect of India prosperity on the demand for the precious metals is well known. The remarkable feature of the present year Is that the Indian demand, which has been very large, has run rather to gold than to silver." For the ten months to October SI India has taken from London a total of 10,947,461 hi gold, an un precedented amount, the total value of its silver purchase has been 8,950,500, or about 1000,000 less than the gold. The stiver takings have not fallen off, but aire greater than for several years pat The approximate quantities represented by these values are 2,818,100 ounces gold and 77,270,500 ounces of silver, being, respectively, about 15 per cent, and 35 per cent, of the world's prod action.

The important question is what effect the growing demand for gold may hare on future takings of silver, and consequently on the future price. An important point is that the gold and silver taken by India is nearly all absorbed, little being exported. Kir-neering and Mining Journal. Wednesday for a visit with relatives. Mrs.

Elmer Bair went to Quenemo Friday evening to visit relatives. i N. O. Tate came in from Wichita Sunday for a few days visit with friends. Miss Mae McClure, who teaches near Deaver, spent Sunday with home folks.

S. C. R. I. Red eggs, '7 Sets per Betting, 3.50 per one-hundred.

Mrs. S. D. Metzler. iU Mrs.

Mark leturiied to her Osage City home Saturday, after having visited here with friends We have some nice home-grown clover seed for sale at a reasonable price. Lyndon levator. James Hilkey was in Melvern Friday evening acting as judge in the annual debate held there Mrs. Sara McConnell returned Saturday evening from a visit with relatives in Pittsburg and Sedan. John Cobb returned from Leroy Thursday evening, where lie had visited several days with his daughter, Mrs.

Mary Cox. A. II. Boyd of Winchester, Kansas, came in Tuesday afternoon, to see his Iriend, Miss Lou Vainer, who is still in a serious condition. Mrs.

Win. Covert left Monday morning for a two weeks visit with relatives in Kansas City. Call up the Lyndon elevator and order as much of that nice home grown clover seed as vou need. Orlie Duff went to Osage City Tuesday to meet one of his freends who was in the wrestling match. Dr.

Lyon will be absent from his office Friday, Saturday and Monday attending a dental clinic in Kansas City. Mrs. Archie Gardner Sr. went to Lebo Saturday evening to visit her sons, Charlie and Will and their families. Mr.

and Mis. T. L. Tiffany left Saturday morning for a visit with relatives and friends in IJiirlingame and Topeka. Ira Rogers, who wolks in Topeka, came in Saturday evening for a short visit with Ins parents, Will Rogers and wife.

Miss Blanche Bailey, who has been here visiting friends, returned Friday to take up her duties in a bank in Osage City. Miss Sarah MeNeese and M'- II. Tyner spent Tuesday in Ottawa visiting Mr. Tyner's sister, Mrs. Hester Heck, who has been sick with the grip.

Mr. and Airs. E. J. Sox man returned to their' home in Lawrence Friday morning after a few days visit with MrsE.

J. Burnett and Archie Gardner's. Mr. and Mrs. V.

E. Redding returned to their home in Osage City Saturday evening after a visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'loni Redding and wife. Ana Saueressig and Nolen Calvert spent Tuesday night in Lyndon.

They were on their way to Topeka. Mr. Saueressig has recently traded his farm near Olivet for a place there. Joe Oyler who has been here visiting his father, J. S.

Oyler, left this morning for Topeka where he the loss or i JX? is always accompanied by other losses. If a front tooth, it mars beauty of nature and annoys human feelings because of its broken appearance. Mastication is far more affected than htanty and food is not given the best opportunity to become properly digested. It will be a benefit to you to nuke a call and learn more about your teeth. Clergyman (whose silk hat and dignity bad been injured simultaneously) You bad boy.

You must not throw snowballs. Some day you'll know how it feels to be snowballed yourself. Youngster Not If I keep on bein' bad, 'causa I'll go to a place where they ain't no snowballs. DR. C.

W. LYON LYNDON, KANSAS- PHONE 080 Be on the Raul Edmonson has moved from Edgerton to the Dave McNeese farm. Vein Wilson of Gardner, helped him move his goods and will Btay for a few days to help bun get settled. Mrs. Marilla Williams returned to her home in Meivern Friday evening, after having been here to help minister to the wants of her brother, Ira Thompsou, who has been quite sick.

Mr. ami Mrs. Lew Cloud and baby daughter of Quenemo, came up Saturday evening to visit her parents, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Mart Fleming.

They were accompanied by her sister, Mary Fleming, who went to Quenemo Friday evening. S. D. Maguiie came in from his farm in Wilson county, Saturday evening, riding on horsebrck from Emporia. His family have been here for some time running the boarding house they recently purchased from N.

O. Tate. Mr. Maguire has lately hud a sale and also sold his farm. He will reside in Lyndon.

D. (i. Arb and family are moving this week from the Kelly farm east of town lo their farm southeast of Melvern, for which he recently traded his interest in the Arb Arb livery barn. Mr. Arb also owns a farm in the Plymouth neighborhood where he lived before coming to Lyndon, and expects to move back to that place at the end of the year.

Mrs. Sleeth left Tuesday morning for a visit with her sister, Mrs. O. E. Raich for Home time, then she will gotoxDuubar, to visit her daughter before going to Lincoln, Nebraska, where he will live with her son, Earl Sleeth.

Mrs. Sleeth has lived here between 10 and 1 years and has many friends who hate to see her leave. Lookout YALE MOTORCYCLE FOR THE PRETTY NEW STYLES IN WALL PAPEROR 1913. OUR WINDOW WILL BE FULL OF THEM FOR SEVERAL WEEKS iBCcasroiirsr has employment. His broiher, Owen left for Idaho where he has work, on the same train.

Land for sale anywhere in Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma. City property for sale or trade in Lyndon, the best town in Osags county W. M. Rock, The Land Man. Lyndon, Kansas.

I can sell you a farm almost any size from 40 acres up to 1500 acres. Wheat, beet, alfalfa and corn land, at prices all the way from 10 to $100 per acre. Now is the time for the man of small means. W. M.

Rock Real Estate. If you are a good democrat, then of eourse yon want to see your county paper win out and, also, you won't Yefuse to help when the hvlpiug won't cost you anything, so we request that you give all i your trade that you can to the inerchmt. who asks for it through the columns of the Democrat. A The small and broad stripes are still in the lead, but in softer arid prettier colorings than ever before. We also have a nice assortment of low-priced papers in good patterns at 4 and 5 cents per single roll J.

E. HILKEY REPRESENTATIVE.