The Altamont Saturday from Altamont, Kansas • 8

THE ALTAMONT SATURDAY ITEM. New Goods! Fall Goods! TE are daily reciving our New. Fall Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Ladies' Capes and Jackets, and the dandiest line of Baby Cloaks you ever saw. These were all bought for Spot Cash, therefore receiving discounts which places us in a position to sell you your Fall bill as cheap as any house in the country. We will not lead out, though, on prints at 3 cts per yard, which is less than they can be bought for at wholesale, and then make it up on something else, but sell you on a uniform' close basis all through the house, so that when you get through you will own your whole bill cheaper than you would to buy at some of these so called Special SO NOW all we ask is just a look not convince you that it is to your your money with us, why you will with you to buy elsewhere.

Come and see us first. Yours Truly, C. A. LANE A COMBINATION OFFER. The twice-a-week TOPEKA CAPITAL and this paper for the small sum of $1.25, or the ITEM, CAPITAL and FARMER for $1.75.

If you are looking for a combination offer this is something you should investigate. T. N. Todd expects to move out on A. J.

Garst's farm early in the spring. LOCAL SCREENINGS. Miss Birdie Huff is visiting her sister at Neosho Falls: (50 Lester Van Slyke will farm the old Theo. Dienst farm next season. Sheriff Bennett was in town Friday hunting the jurors for the October term of court.

Miss Carlotta Sullivan, of Oswego, was visiting her sister Mrs. John McCue, west of town, this week. L. P. Hamilton has had the old Fairbanks delivery wagon repainted and is using it in his business.

Miss Muriel Houghton returned from Cherryvale Saturday, where she had been visiting friends for several days. H. C. Duck worth has resigned the city marshalship and C. E.

Roberts is now looking after the peace disturbers. D. Reid and Harry Beck', who have been building the new residence of C. D. Newhouse, had all their tools stolen a few nights ago.

Anderson Windbigler and family, residing south of Springfield, are visiting his father, J. L. 'Windbigler, the poet of Stover. The school board voted to have the city schools open on Monday Septemtember 20. The janitor work was given to I.

N. Waters at $8 per month. The Horticulture Society will hold the last picnic of the season at the residence of A. I. Ross on Friday next September 10.

We acknowledge an invitation to attend. Florence Hamman went to the Baxter reunion Wednesday and returned home Thursday. He reported it so dusty on the ground that one could hardly stand Sales, through and if we can interest to leave take our good will D. C. Duckworth, THE Does hauling.

See him when you move. Prices reasonable. You can't carry your goods for much less than he will haul. CO. it.

Henry Rinker who formerly lived in Liberty township, but for several years residing near Verona, has traded farms with Ed Angelo, getting the old Scott place to which he moved a few days ago. Arch Swanwick, of Oswego township, land Howard Bonebrake, of Parsons, were looking over the town last week, and they were not looking for rain particularly either. They were interested in some political matters. Frank Webb and J. M.

Chansler were in the city Wednesday taking a peep at the political situation. Webb is from Osage township aud would like the Republican nomination for sheriff while J. would not mind running for county clerk..