The Osage County Democrat from Lyndon, Kansas • 5

T. S. Harrison came Monday evening to look after his interests "Talks By Your Dealer" Royal Plenty of Shorts, 1.15 at Moyers. Millet Seed, Cane Seed and Cow I Peas at Moyer's. E.

II. Cluff returned from Man-! hattan Tuesday evening. L. E. Karnes of Overbrook was a business visitor in Lyndon Satur THE BEST MAKE ON THE MARKET 15.00 to AT FROM Talk No.

8 Particular" all styles Prices at Yes we are particular particular about what we probably more so than you are about what you buy. Some dealers devote all their attention to selling. They buy on pfice and price alone. We don't. Before any article comes into this store, we must know all about it.

And what we find out in buying, we tell you in selling. You know what we know all the time. Price alone is no recommendation. Price and value together are. If you'll get in touch with our merchandise and our prices you'll readily realize what we mean.

HORACE CLARK HARDWARE here. Mrs. Alice Douglas went to To peka this morning to spend Decora tion day tjiere. Mrs. Crum of Quenemo came up from Quenemo Friday evening to visita few days at the A.

B. Crum home. Miss Mary Schoepnin left the latter part of last week for Ottawa to make a short visit with her broth er at that place. Mrs. John Hawker accompanied by her two children, went to Bur- lingame Saturday morning to visit friends a few days.

E. Busenbark came in from Wewoka, Oklahoma Saturday morning to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. I)ov Busenbark of this city. Robert Miles and Albert Mc-Clenny went to Ottawa this morning to take in the Brundage Carnival company's shows there this week.

Mrs. C. E. Heaton and mother, Mrs. Wright, came back Monday evening from Topeka where they had been visiting for a day with friends.

Mrs. Heckert of Independence, Kan. and Mr. Brandon of Pennsylvania came in Saturday evening to visit their relatives Frank Wolfe and family. sPaul Covert came Wednesday fro.ni Alden, where he has been teaching school the past term, to visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. William Coyert. Eugene Miller, special representative of the New York Life Insurance for Kansas, who has been in and out of here for the past few months, trying as lie said to earn the honest dollar, left Saturday evening, but expects to return soon. Real Estate Transfers. Reported by Btavely Btavely, Abstractors.

WARRANTY DEEDS. Hannah Ream to John Get-singer, lots 22-24-6-28, block 11, Weth erell's add. to Osage City 1850,00. Augusta Pearson to Silven, se qr of 6-16 15 east $6500,00. Libbie Welch to Frank A New man, lots 19 20, blk 11, Burlingame S775 00.

L.J Zook to Albert Florey, lots 55- 57 59-61, 2nd St, original plat of Quen Henry Ford et al to Samuel Kirch ner, 10 acres in nw corner of ne qr of 28 15-14 east-foOO. Homer George to William Conner, sw qr of se qr of sec. 8 and part of nw qr of ne qr of Bee 17 north of pub road, 15-14 81.00. William Conner to Hpmer George, of ne4 of 34 Thomas Carter to A Smith, part of sw) of 5-14 15 east of 6th P. M.

beginning at ne corner of of swJi' of Sec 5, 45 rds, 108 rds to road, ne on road to line of of sw sec 5, 86 rds to beginning s' zuw.uu. Errett Lynch to Mrs Ada Ginim, tract in ne corner of sw qr of sw qr 11-14 15 Leighty to Ive Morrison, lots 25 27, blk 4, Dodd's Uoyd's Add to Osage City-11100. Sylvester Workman to Orma Vaughn, tract in ofsw 24-15 13 81000.00. May to Harry May, of sw of 36 and sw qr ne qr of 36-14 15 85000 Harry Vaughn to Eliza Work man, tract in se qr sw qr 11-15-14 81300. Emit Bocquin to Joseph Ducreet, half interest in se qr of 9-13 14 83000 00.

Lnla Burton to Johnson, lots 14-16, blk 4, Dodd's Boyd's Add. Osage -City 525 00. Mary Williams to Thomas Lytle, blk 35, and lots 19-20-21 22-23-24, in Arvonia- $500.00. QUIT- CLAIM DEEDS. Fred Webb to Gus Webb, lots 32 34 36, blk 12, Osage City 81.00.

Frank Finney to Louisa Zook, lot 57, 2nd St. Quenemo 81.00. Johnson to Katie Johnson, lots 1-2-3-4-5 6-7-8-9-28-29-31 32, blk Park Add to Burlingame 81.00. Wm Leonard to A Cordts, lot 16, blk 7, Coff man's add, to Overbrook 81.00. Hiram Pratt et al to William Hoover, se qr of nw qr of 11-14 11 tlOO.

Lloyd Doty et al to Ella Doty, lot 4, blk 4, Burlingame 81.00. Frank Robinson to John A Delanev, tract in ne corner of sw qr sec 9-17- day. Plant some cow peas, fine feed, good for the soil. Get the seed at Moyer's. Mr.

and Mrs. Cotterman left Sat urday morning for a short visit in Kansas City. Archie Erskine went to Pomona Saturday morning for a short visit with relatives. May Mavity left here Wednesday morning for Carbondale on business expecting to be gone for some time. Kenneth Richards, who is attending school at Baldwin, came in Saturday evening to visit his parents.

Mrs. Fred Martin went to Topeka yesterday morning to visit relatives and expects to return home Saturday. Mrs. Josephine Cowan returned Monday evening from Kansas City, where she had been visiting for a few days. Miss Amelia Kratzky, who has been here visiting her sister Mrs.

R. R. Stivison, returned to work in Eskridge Monday. Dr.Beasley reports the birth of a Roosevelt suffragette to Mr. and Mrs.

Leslie Burkdoll, Thursday night of last week. Rev. Thomas McConnell attended a meeting of the district conference at Topeka this week, returning home Wednesday morning. Mary Randall, who has been here for the past nVonth visiting her mother, Mrs. Scott Elliot, went to Osage City Saturday to spend the day.

Luna Gardner, formerly of this place, but now in the millinery business in Wamego, came in Tuesday evening to visit her mother and sisters. Fred Stavely and Phillip Oyler, who have been attending Cooper College at Sterling, came home for the summer vacation this morning. Elias Williams departed Tuesday morning for Nebraska, where "iie will visit about a month and from there will go to Oklahoma to visit indefinitely. Burton Yeager and wife left Sat urday evening for Olivet, where they stay a few days before going to Santa Fe, where they will visit her parents. Oscar Hartley, wife and two small chilkren, who recently moved to Emporia, came Saturday even ing to visit her parents Mr and Mrs, Lamb of this city.

Jeff Rice came in from Deavers Saturday morning. He was accom pauied by his grandson, Irvie, Rice of Melvern, who returned to his home in the evening. Jud Urie. formerly of this place but now of Pryor Creek, Oklahoma, arrived Monday to spend the sum mer here visiting relatives and renewing old acquaintance. JHr.

ana Mrs. tvni. Uo vert came in from Kansas City Monday even ing. They have just returned from Atlanta, Georgia, where they have been visiting for the past two weeks. A.

A. Lindsey and family went to Topeka Tuesday to attend the Golden Wedding anniversery of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson of that city, returning home to-day. Misses Beth and Vern Barnes, who lived in this place about ten years ago, came in Wednesday, Beth from Emporia and Vern from Kansas City, to visit with friends for the day and renew old acquaint-, ances.

Mr. E. Metzler left for his home in Wooster, Ohio last Friday. He came to this place the 10th, of Feb- ruary for a short visit, when his brother, S. D.

Metzler took down with rheumatism ami he lias beonj helping him in his shop since. 114.00 EACH AND Plenty of Shorts, $1.15 atMoyer's Miss Freda Rogers spent Friday in Ottawa. Fanchon, Boss and Beauty Flour at oyer's. Mrs. Carson went to Osage City Wednesday to visit.

Miss Helen Shoecratt came from Emporia Monday evening. L. T. llussey went to Kansas City on business Monday. Charles McWhinney went to Quenemo Monday morning to spend the day.

Annie Anderson left Friday for Osoge City, where she visited rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. W. II.

Isaacs left for Kansas City last Friday to make a short visit. Mrs. E. A. Walker came up Wednesday from Lebo where she had been visiting.

Mrs. Will Olcott left Monday evening for a few days visit with friends in Osage City. E. II. Cluff went to 'Manhattan Friday evening to visit his daughter Ida, who is attending K.

S. A. rs Robert Morri went to Hutch -inson this morning to spend a few days visiting her sisters and brothers. Prof. E.

A. Walker went to Bur-lingame Friday morning on business, lie returned home in the evening. Helen Huffman, formerly of this place but now of Neosho Rapids, came Tuesday morning to visit, at the Surface lywie. Mrs. Jeff Waddle and daughter Fay, went to Ottawa Mondav morning to spend the day there, returning home in the evening.

Mrs. J. L. Vanderslice and Mary Wright went to Osage City Saturday morning to visit relative. They returned home is the evening.

Misses Watson, Sloop and Edmondson left for Quenemo Satur day morning where they spent the day pleasure seeking and oh busi ness Miss Lillian Johnson went to Osage City today to attend the com mencement exercises this evening and remain for Decoration day to morrow. Col. M. Gilmore, who recently moved to Topeka, came Monday evening on business. He expects to leave for Kansas City the latter part of the week.

Miss Susie Burnham of Wa. Keeney, came in Monday to visit her aunt, Mis. W. A. Bowers, of this city.

She returned home Wednesday morning. Glenn Rock came home from Topeka Friday morning, where he had been applying for a position on the Santa Fe. He left Friday afternoon for Chanute to go to work. 1). W.

FairchiM. who has been a member of the Democrat force fr? the past few months, went to ''1 atura where he has a position on the Free Spending Cents To Save Dollars Every cent you invest in painting that building of yours will save you dollars that would otherwise be uselessly spent in repair expense. Do it right away paint and paint with Bradley PAINT Vrooman Pai nt is better than the best ST That would be an insult to your intelligence. But we do claim that It ranki highest among leaders in the paint field and the goods themselves back Bp our tuutmems. LYNDON.

KANSAS For Sale. JIoRSK good for work or diiv- ing, six years old. son, the Tailor. Call on Andkr-lxtf A. A.

McClond and wife, who have been here for some time visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ansteatt, left on Tuesday morning for Kansas City. They were accompanied as far as Osage City by Mrs. Ansteatt.

Mrs. Ed Sanderson went to Emporia Tuesday to visit her sister in-law, who has been sick for the past few months. Ike Harris, who has been work- ing at tne wnmore rancn leu ior Osage City last Thursday evening. Take your eggs to Moyer's. Highest cash price.

TUNER FOR OTTAWA UNIVERSITY CHARLES E.G0RMLY PIANO TUNER LEAVE ORDERS WITH FLEMING-HURST Up the Mississippi St. Louis to St. Paul Beautiful scenery cool river breezes, scores of interesting stopping points; including the $28,00,000 Keokuk dam, largest in the 'J Music, dancing, games on deck '-unts ashore. Every mile and of your trip is filled with pleasures and scenes new to you. The Upper Mississippi steamers are large, fast and safe, with comfortable, electric lighted, ventilated staterooms, and meals that you will enjoy.

Get up a party from your town ard plan a vacation trip from 2 to 10drys on one of these floatii hotels. The Missc-uri Pacific-Iron Mountain offers the best servic-to St. Louis where direct connectio: are made with the Upper Mississipj. River Steamers. Get illustratei vacation folder from your local railroad agent or write for one to J.

a Hollenbeck, Genl Pass. Aft. St. Louis, Mo. E.

I. GARDNER, Afc-ent Lyndon, Kansas LOCAL AND PERSONAL Plenty of Shorts, $1.15 at Moyers. Dr. C. W.

Lyon, resident dentist. Fanchon, Bobb and Beauty Flour at Moyer's. P. E. Gregory came down from Topeka Tuesday, Take your eggs to Moyer'H.

Highest cash price. Judge Ileizer came in from Alma last Thursday evening. J. A. Anderson came up from Quenemo Friday evening.

J. A. Robinson went to Kansas City Monday evening on business Mrs. Martha Smith left for Over brook Friday to visit Florence Hin ton. Mrs.

Waddle returned home from her visit in Topeka last Thursday evening. Will Gardner returned to his home and business in Lebo Tuesday evening. Ben Ira, who came in Sunday afternoon returned to his home in Melvern Monday. Will Duncan made a business visit to Wichita Friday, returning home Saturday night. Mrs.

Fred Sisson returned Monday from Topeka, where she had been visiting ber sister. Evelyn Ryle returned to school in Kansas City Monday, after spending Sunday with her parents. Hazel Sch river, who has been visiting in Osage City since Thursday, returned Saturday evening. Mrs. Fred Sisson left Saturday morning for Topeka, where she visited her sister Mrs.

T. J. Musser. Miss Ellen McGuire went to Emporia Wednesday to take in the commencement exercises at that place. E.

W. Neill and granddaughter, Minn Pinker went to Eskridge Monday morning to visit a week or so with friends. Mrs. Madison Duff and two sons came down from Eskridge Wednesday to spend a few days visiting at the Tom Gray home. Elmer Rock went to Quenemo, Tuesday evening on the six o'clock accompanying his son Glenn.

Elmer returned on the eight o'clock. Charles A. Speer came up from Emporia Friday evening to spend a few days in the presence of one of Lyndon's charming daughters. Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Hannah, who have been here visiting at the Dole home for some time, returned to their home in Hiawatha Monday. ATTRACTIVE SOU TEETH The appearance of your teeth is largely a question of tbe amount of time you give them daily. Tbe best of teeth need an occasional examination by a trustworthy dentist.

This will preserve their beauty as well as their intended purpose will be pleasare to give yom brief idea jut what your leetb need at this time. Tyo TCT IiYON hone 68 lynuon, Kansas PLAN TO GET HARVEST HANDS THE DEMOCRAT AND KANSAS FARMER AT TOPEKA ASK FARMERS' NEEDS. Will Help Unemployedto Get in Touch With Farmers. The kmo kat and Kansas Far mkb at Topeka, will help any far mer in this county to get harvest help and will help any person who is not employed for harvest to get a place to work, without charge for the service. It looks like Kansas would harvest a one hundred million bushel wheafcrop.

It will take several thousand more men than are available within the boarders of the state to handle the crop. Anticipating this condition, Kansas Farmer announces in its issue of May 31 that it has placed advertising for har vest hands in a number of papers of wide circulation outside of Kan sas and requests the Osat.k County Democrat to co-operate with the Kansas Farmkk in helping to sup ply the demand here. If any farmer has not yet airanged for the help he will want through harvest, and cares to avail Irtinself of this opportunity, write or telephone to us at once and we will indeavor to place you in touch with men who want work and you can deal witl them direct. If anv men in this county who want to harvest have not yet found employment and will write or tele phone to the editor of this paper, we will give you the names of any farmers who call on us for help, or we will send yo.ir name lo Kaxsas Farmkk, Topeka, Knnsas, which is getting tanners ana Harvest nanus together all over the state. There is no charge whatever for the service.

Both papers are working to help the farmers harvest their crops without loss. If poswible give us a few days notice of how many hands yen will want and when. Quaint Charity. A quaint charity exists In South Shields, Eng, which operates, according to the will of the deceased donor, once a year. It is known as the "Win-ter bottom Awards for Unmarried Female Domestic Servants." and the chief object is to reward domestics for faithful and satisfactory service.

TbJa year the candidates numbered 1C and all fulfilled the conditions, which are that they shall have mot less than Un rears' service in one situation. The last awards ranged from 1 15 dowa to 1 15.50, according to length of servlosj..