The Madison Spirit from Madison, Kansas • 8

"Piano Starts Next Week BANGS THOMAS Drugs, Paints, Kodaks Watch the Paper EVERYBODYS DRUG STORE Wall Paper, Books, Stationery We Save-u-money We Serve-u-best Deafness Cannot Be Cured? by local application, as they cannot reach h. N. Woodburnof near Sharon Springs ppent a short time last week near this city at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. H.

Marcy, and left Friday evening for his home. Miss Mary Williams spent Sunday with home folks in Emporia. D. Ii. Hock spent Friday near the Junction at the farm of his son, John.

B. I). Freeman received fifteen cars of cattle from Texas Wednesday, which will be pastured near this city, Mrs. John Fletcher and children left for their new home at Fredonia Sunday. Mi Fletcher is indentified with the i 1 A 5 To' introduce you to our famous American Lady Line of Oxfords Which we have just opened in our shoe department, we will give absolutely FREE to the first fifty ladies buying oxfords a pair of silk hose to match the oxfords.

Remember chat eveiy pah of Ladies oxfords in the store are new; not even one pair that has been out of the factory ffVe days. We will show you oxfords in black, brown, grey, champaign, and whitev in lace, button and pumps. In adding Ladies shoes and oxfords to our store we have taken into consideration all 'the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Ivustchian Tube.

When this tube is iuflamed yon have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear-' ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused from Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfacj. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured bp Mall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free. F. J.

Toledo, Ohio Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Tillsfor constipation. A pair of silk hose free to the first fifty Ladies who buy AMERICAN LADY OXFORDS beginning Saturday morning May 3rd nine ocloek. Harkis Mkuiourn. Harold Elliott, who has been visiting in this city at the home of his sister, Mrs J.

M. Mooieaudat Hamilton with his parents, I. M.Flliott and left Sat-urday'for his work at Kansas City. Recleaned German Millet Seed for sale 75c per bushel. Route 3.

29 Webber Ruuart. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The board of County Commissioners of Greenwood County will meet at a board of Equalization of Assessment vahiationson Personal property on Monday May 19th, 1913, at the office of the County Clerk, in the City of Eureka, Kansas. All Persons feeling aggrieved at the value placed upon their property as returned by the Assessor, can appear be- ore said board of Equalization and have a Hearing upon such grievance at that time, after which, no alteration of values on Assessments or Tax-rolls will be made or refunds allowed by this Board. Ira Whiwt.h County Clerk.

27 Printer's ink won't of the leading lines and decided on THE AMERICAN LADY because we believe it is the greatest line of Ladies shoes in AMERICA. To give every lady the same opportunity to be one of the first fifty, we will not begin giving silk hose with AMERICAN LADIES OXFORDS until Saturday Morning, May Third Nine O'clock HARRIS NELBOURN Men and B053 Clothing Ladies Men and Boys Shoes Store Open Evenings PURE FOODS With a Money-back Guarantee This is our motto, and on this basis we have built up a steady, fastidious trade, on this brand of goods. You cannot be too critical to suit us. It is the hard-to-please customer whom we know we can please, the one who will pay a little more for real Pure Food Products and insist on having them. This is the Quality fha mms health and satisfaction to you and the right trade for us.

And remember one thing: Whether you Telephone, Come or Send, your Pure Food Demands will be faithfully supplied. Don't Compare these Prices with cheap and inferior goods A Few Prices on this Brand of Goods Acropolis Corn Per can, 15c Per $1.75 Acropolis Tomatoes Per can, 1 5c Per doz 1 .75 Acropolis Krout Per can, 1 5, 2 for-25, Per 1.45 Acropolis Hominy Per can, 1 5, 2 for 25, Per 1 .45 Acrapolis Sweet Pota's Per can, 1 5, 2 for 25, Per 1 .45 Acropolis S't P'kl'd Peaches, 25c Per 2.90 Acropolis Sliced Pine Apple, 30c Per 3.50 Acropolis Lemon Kl'g P'h's, 30c Per 3.50 In fact we have any thing 3 ou might want under this Brand and we assure you that you cannot buy anything better at any price. The Quality Grocery Phone 12S A. J. Bowen, Prop Fredonia Portland Cement factory iu that place.

James Mansell and family moved the first of the week to the old Burris property in east Madisou. J. M. Quakenbush of near Olpe was a business caller in this city Wednesday. Fred Cox purchased an Indian motorcycle the first of the week.

lien Branson of near city left Wednesday for Denver, where he ex-peels to remain. D. B. Cock spent Wednesday near the Junction. Miss of near Quincy was a visitor between trains iu this city Wednesday.

Steward Green of Parsons arrived Wednesday hiid will spend the suaimer in this viciuity. A.E. Oakley was called to Dunlap of Kansas, Tuesday by the death of his brother, who was accidentally killed Monday. Elmer Crowell made a business trip to Emporia Wednesday. C.

O. Bussinger of this city returned Wednesday evening from Nevada, where he attended the Missouri State meeting of the Odd F'ellows. H. E. Williams, the photographer, did some viewing near Gridley Monday and Tuesday.

Jese Haskell has been under the weather for the past winter oil account of heart trouble. He has been unable to get out of the house much and the least exertion has caused Jitm considerable distress. He is very much better since wanner weather has come. make the car go. Mrs.

R. R. Provoaud children went to Root Tue; nlay, -where they visited ith relatives and friends. Mrs. J.

IT. Eangsi and daughter, Lois, spent Tuet'Jay in County Attorney S. F. Wicker of Tuesday in this city 011 business. Velsie Ford -went to Root Tuesday-far a short visit, Gaylord Mays, who has been ill for some time wit the measles, is able to he around atjiiu.

Tin arc-Jig at the corner of Third and Alain sire ets -as in some wanner broken one ight last wek and this corner has bef dark since that time. Sirs. II. Lose of the Junction spent short time Mo nday in this city with relatives Irie oils. Miss Anna -Sander of HiKtoi.

cwie up Monday to end a few days with rel atives and fr ieuls here. Millard ITi new boose is ready for the plasteren s. The 1 mm mmsmsm All the section men on the Missouri except the foremen were laid off a few days ago until the first of May. E. Gribblin of Virgil spent Saturday iii this city 011 business.

tC. F. Dewar spent Sunday with relatives ami friends in Topeka. W. E.

Huntsiuger spent a short time last week in Quincy on business. O. H. Huntsiuger, who is farming near (Juincy, spent Sunday with, home folks near this city. II.

J. Tinkler of near Hiawatha, who visited last week near this city, returned to his home Saturday. Mrs. J. E.

Miluer and children left Saturday foi Lafayette, where she was called by the serious jlluess of her mother. Mrs. C. W. Green and children went to Emporia Saturday for a short visit at the W.

H. Green home. Mrs. Guy Hutchens of Kansas City arrived Saturday for a short visit iu this city at the home of her mother, Mrs. E.

E. Webster. Mrs. J. Noves went to Americua Monday for a visit of some time with relatives and friends.

Clarence Duhy made a -business trip to Emporia Monday. Robert Rhodes is working near Root this week. E. McKinsey of Emporia was a business callea in this city a short time the first of the week. Mrs.

J. L. I'hl and daughter, Miss Ethie, spent Monday in Emporia. Johr Haughton went to Kansas City Monday ou a business trip. Miss Hattie Trad field went to Emporia Monday for an extended stay.

F. I). Hamer returned Tuesday from a business trip to Duidap. Mrs. C.

L. Pattou of Olpe came Aoven Tuesday for a short visit with her parents, J. W. Baikley and wife. A.

David made a business trip to Lauiotit Tuesday. Miss Ernie Enickson of near Yiigil, who is aiteiuliug the Academy at was in this city a shod time between trains Tuesday on the return to her school work after spending Sunday home folks. Her sister, Eleanor, accompanied her as far as Hamilton, whete she is visiting at the home of her uncle, O. E. Hover.

There's only one reason why 200,000 new Ford's can't possibly satisfy this season's demand. The car itself is right with a Tightness that is unmatched anywhere at any reasonable price Our great factory Has produced nearly a quarter of a million Model T's. Prices: Runabout, $523j Touring Car Town (. o. b.

Detroit with all equipments. For particulars get "Ford Times" an interesting automobile magazine. It's free from Detroit factory. C. Sowder.

E. B. Kelley and family of Hamilton spent a portion of Sunday with relatives and friends in this city and vicinity. Geo. AIsup, the butcher at Hamilton, was iu this city a short lime oil business Wednesday.

Miss Bess Giluiau is 011 the sick list this week. Wheeler Rose nnd wife and Eisen Long and wife of near Virgil, spent Sunday in this city at the home of Geo. Bum-gardner. Clay Jennings made a business trip to Hamilton Wednesday. E.

E. Dodge of Emporia was a business visitor in this city Saturday. George II. Brooks of Olpe spent in this city ou business. Thomas Woolomes of Iola arrived Saturday for a short visit in this city at the home of his father-in-law.

J. M. Butler. Mrs. Roy Bangs and children went to Emporia Monday for a stiort visit with relatives and iriends.

John Larson and daughter, Mrs. J. A. Roseuquist, of Osage Cf.ty, arrived the latter part of last week for a short visit in this city at the home of Mr. Larson's sou, E.

V. Larson, proprietor of the Hereford Meat Market. Mr. Larsoii returned to his home Monday; Mrs. Rosenqmst remained for a visit of a few days.

Bert Wairenshurg left'Saturday evening for Pea body, where he will make an indefinite visit with rehUivesaud friends. John Gil man and wife returned Thursday evening from Florida, wherej they spent the whiter. They visited for several days in Illino is the return trip. G. J.

Davis, G. T. Cliilders and J. M. Davis of Knipoiia spent Saturday near this city fishing.

They caught several good fish. Cail Fa'or of near Virgil Sunday in this city with and Iriends. Peter Hinescf Einpori was a business cdler in this vicinity the latter part of last week. Valentine Recek. who is attending the Automobile school at limp'tiia, spent Sunday ith relatives and friends in this city and vicinity.

Eiisineer John Webb of the Missouri Pacific is taking lay-off and tlie motor car is beinn driven bv Wm. Georjre. 20 Discount Sale! For quick moving, on all China and Glass ware, including lamps and lanterns. Also on all wall papers, except cut out borders. Now is the time to buy, when you can use paper at once.

A fine collection from whicjto choose, and remember for a few days at a saving to you of 29 per cent. COME AND SEE AD. JARDINIER Piano Bargain. I have a slightly used hih grade piano in the vicinity of M.hVin which I will LOCALS Floor Taints all colors at DeMalorie NeiU's. V.

P. Browning Sr. returned Saturday to his home in Kansas City after a short business stay and visit ill this vicinity. MissVelsie Ford went to ljniporia Fri day evening for a short visit with friends Tlios. Hunt and grandson, Fred Davey, spent Friday in Kuiporia.

P. Jensen of Emporia, was a business caller in this city Fridajv Levi S.iuder, who is attending High School here, spent Sunday with hoiue folks and friends at Hilltop. Herliert Kerhy of Hilltop was iu this city on business Saturday. C. R.Day returned Saturday from Xess City, where he spent some time last week on cattle business.

Miss Koxanna Brown, who isattending the Slate Xormalat Emporia, spent Sun. day near this city at the home of her orert. N. Brnwn nod wife. M.

E. Church Notes Vr.W Sumlav School 11:01 Maruimr "Worship 3:00 nt Lein Kvoiiiiiir Woislii Kulject: "The i5neii Sirpent," illust-nlo! a i halk. laJfc. evt-iiin PravcT Mi-c Sing. Fi i'l iy eveuinj; Epwortlr JeiKue.

G- Jv I'HOMvS TaMor. sell cheap in order to save expense of boxing and shipping. Kasy terms if preferred. Adress J. I).

McXKH.r. St Jost-ph Mo. A pair of silk hose free to the first fifty Ladies who buv AMI.RICAN LADY OXFORDS Saturday niorn-i 1 it; May 01 d. nine oc loek. Harris Melbourn.

J. V. Mitchell of Emporia had business hprc Scholarship fur ale. We have a bniines college schol-irship sile, the purchase of which will save 101 wime money. rnire at the Spirit.