The Cheney Sentinel from Cheney, Kansas • Page 8

ales Special Roads are muddy. Hard weather on threshing men. Farmers are looking after their hay-orop. Some walks-about town are gotiing in mighty bad fix. Perhaps a frost will mow the weeds about town.

The Ricbey school began last Monday with Allene Whitelaw as teacher. Lest You Forget We Say It Yet This Week and Next, A Pew Odd Numbers ot Children's School Shoes Which we have selected from stock. run from 10's to 2's. These tire well made calf skin shoes. Just the thing for sbhooi.

This week and next for 25q 50c off on a pair. A Great Saving. Dress Goods the Just as we go to press 1 p. ru. heaviest rain of the week is falling.

A few short lengths of Wool Dress Goods, 2 to 5 yards! MCCOY'S Look them over. See how cheap ott can purchase Stanley Johes of the firm of Holmes and Jones of Wichita was in town this morning. A special train will bo run to Bliss, Oklahoma Sunday leaving hero at 0:40 in the morning. Notwithstanding the small amount of wheat coming to town, cara for its exportation remain scarce. Will Ayres and Ray Taylor, candi for FURNITURE these, suitable for children's School Dresses or ladies' Skirts.

While they last a big reduction. Friday, Sept. 14th, 6 o'clock, Will be the last day to get tickets for Graphophones. Use Chase Sanborn's Coffee. No better coffee roast ed.

Chase Sanborn are the largest roasters of High Grade Coffees in the world. We get this Coffee fresh from the roasters each week. dates for county offices on the Demo cratic ticket, are in town to-day. Candies, cookies, crackers, cheese and lunch goods At the Racket. The Epworth League served icecream The International Beauty Show and cake at the hall Saturday afternoon and evening.

Entertainment was furnished by a graphophone operated by W. C. Brown, who lives near Mt. Hope. Although there was considerable confusion the instrument made itself heard The proceeds were about $15.

Dressmaking Lillie M. Foster of Wichita has a room at the D. A. Williams home and will Le pleased to do your dressmaking for jou. She is an experienced seamstress' MILLINERY.

Miss Siglar has charge of our Millinery Department, and it is all the seasons newest creations in ladies' headgear. Street and dress hats of every description and priced at FAR LESS THAN THEIR REAL VALUE! L. H. MUSTOE i GERMANY'S SAILING SHIPS. Navy Said, to Be in Need of More Sailors and Slay Fay Large Subsidies.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL Consul Pltcalrn, writing from Hamburg on the suggested subsidy for the German sailing fleet, quotes a recent report by the Commercial association of Oldenburg. He says In part: Steamships nowadays take hold of Say: Did you Know that we Pay cash for Butter and Eggs. Atthe Racket. ADMISSION FREE! WE NOW have on exhibition in our Store more than 50t) beautiful samples of INTERNATIONAL woolenB gathered from the famous looms of the world. It won't cost you a cent to come here and have a peep at them.

If you see what you like, order it; if you don't, don't order and you've lost nothing but a little time. But we know that among this choice assortment from W.M PA RU AM, HARNESS MAKER. CHENEY, KANSAS Come and See Me Before Buying Light and Heavy Saddles, Whips, Eto. to the Rev. Harkncss and wifo went Peerless Prir.ce3S Monday.

cargoes formerly reserved for sailing ships, such as nitrates, logwood, pitchplne and grain from California and Australia. This is due to the keen competition, making It often impossible for sailing vessels to cover expenses. German steamships and sailing craft were equal In tonnage in 1839; srnce which time the former fleet has Increased 138 per while the latter has decreased Z8 pr cent. Brlga Guy McIIenry and A. Heusel tran sacted business in Newton Monday.

Miss Nettie Moran of Goltry, Oklaho ma, returned heme Monday. The International Tailoring Co. The Large! Ciutom Tailoring Concern in the World Lena Ccrcr.ren of Wichita Sundaycd with Mabel Hatfield. you are bound to find some pattern to please you some style to satisfy you. Remember: every INTERNATIONAL garment is made strictly to your own measures and order.

Every garment perfect. We take your measures and guarantee satisfaction. week AS HEUSEL KEAL ESTATE, John S. Ayres is spending the at Goddard with Joshua IIofT. Loans, Insurance, Col Dewey Have almost disappeared, barks and three masted schooners have decreased, while large four-masted and full-rigged ships have maintained their position.

The German government has become actively interested in the reviving of the emplre'3 ship sailing trade, because of t.e development of their navy arid gi'at nead of seamen. Sailing ve-seti: are only practical schoo fos The government alto os tc preserve and promote the small Ehip-ouilding yards, whirlj ui It is proposed to feiaVf an appropriation In Germany of cent3 per lections and Notary Work. Cheney, Kansas. The council is contemplating the construction of a new walk to the school house. School began at Whitehall and Morton Center last Monday, with Mnud Es-tes and Rose Budd us teachers.

For Sale One cow, and one double A Leclure on India. and Mrs. Robert Ward, r.f Inih. Mr who have been missionaries to that country for alnost twenty yrars, de seated carriage. Rev.

W. M. Hakkness. lay and capita for trr.iiiing men ca sailing vessels. 2.S33 men would require only 5230,030 for a M.

L. A Dray and Transfer Prompts ervice Successor to Lowry Whitehead Phon41 Cheney, Kans. Buy A Shark Skin Shoa and keej your feet dry. They wear like iron. Campbell Son John Hemsroth weat down to Wichita iO-montns service, r.nd would re-ieve many a- poor Clipper, payments 'ein' t3 J2H per vesssl An extension to the larger sailinj would require 1,007,240 per annum.

Increase the fleet of German mailing veels, whie'u would be manned more by Gerrccn seamen, and af-ford annually 2.000 young men entrance tc the mariner's career. Tuesday to see Dr. Dorsy about his eyes; lightfully entertained our people Monday and Tuesday of last week. Mr. Ward, who spoko the first night, talned on India's religion and told of Mrs.

Wards and his numerous and terrifying experiences among its people. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Ward spoke on the customs aiui drees of the women, illustrating their different way of dressing She herself wore the native garb; she is a native Hindoo and this in her first trip to America. Mr. and Mrs.

Ward expect to return to their work this fall. If any one thinks the Missitnaries have an easy time, they should have a talk with Mr. Ward. He says when he goes to a heathen village he never knows whether he will get away alive or not, they have been hurting him for some time. Mrs.

W. R. Pipkin and daughter, Ina. of Cunningham, have been visiting with SANTA EE RATES. New Orleans Knights of Pythias.

Sell Oct. 11 to 14. Return limit Oot. SO. Rate via either Ft.

Worth or Memphis, 25-90. Chatanooga, Tennessee Re-tinion of Army of the Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Mitchell the past week. rHE 2AM ESI DRYING UP. Precarious Condition of the Waterway cf Britith Central Africa, A party of young people to the num ber of twenty-five, spent a very pleasant Sell October 14, 15 and It, return limit October oO. If return ticket and Fom-times he is driven away before is deposited with joint agent Oc tober lb to 20 and payment of 50c fee is made, ticket may be extend ed to reach home as late as Nov ember 0.

Kate will be one fare he can deliver bis message. He and his wife witnessed the terr.ble famine and cholera in India two years ago; he help-ped to burn hundreds of lodies; some of his brother missionaries, who died of the dread disease. He at one time was so near deaths door, that his friends were making preparations for his burial when be finally showed signs of recovery. We think it is the duty of the christian ople to do more to help the foreign For some months past considerable venlence lias been caused to planters and traders throughout DritUli Central Africa by the precarious condition of the Zambesi waterway, which is gradually drying up at many parts. Some tea years ago It wjs possible for the of steamers wbith pjy between Cbirde.

at the Mouth of the river, and Kal-ngas. on the a'hire tributary, to maintain communication for upward ct eight months of the year. Even though Fall time is cleaning uptime. Many things about the hpuse need brightening up. Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes should be your big help in the renovating process.

"Brighten Up" tablet, cupboards, flower tandn, boxes, shelving, etc. with Ths S-i'. Family Paint. Brighten Up chain, settees, tables, bedsieads, iron work, wicker work, etc. with Ths S-W.

Enamel. "Brighten Up" radiators, gas pipes, fores, water tanks, etc. with Ths S-W. Aluminum Paint have a paint or varnish for every pnrpose and would be pleased to have a paint talk with yon. A useful Household Memorandum free, if you ask for it.

evening at the home of Chis. Wolf, last ntght. Nell Northcutt, Ina Lindhnlm and Ara Artman left Monday for Wichita where they will all attend Friends University. Mrs. Frances Mason of Carlinville.

Illinois, who has been visiting at the home of Fred Kras, returned to her home this morning. Miss Matron, who teaches in the Wichita schawls, returned to Wichita Monday, after having spent the sum Let the Epworth League, heavy rains hare fallen throughout ttif missions. Shire highlands, and Lake Nyasa nae i Church or Sunday School take a child plus two dollars, going and returning via Lansas City and St. Louis S25.G5. Kansas City Fall Fest ivities.

Sell September 30 to October 0. return limit October rate $7.45, St. Louis Ban kers Association Sell on certificnta plan, full fare Koing. one third faro returning, October 13, 14 and 15. Rata to St.

Lcuis 514.20. San Fbancisco and intermediate points, second class one wny colonist rate. Sell September 15 to October 31. Rate 25 00. mer with her parents north of town.

Dr. T. H. Shannon has sok! bis resi risen several inches, many steamer to support in the mission school at $25 and barges are at preheat lying high and per year. Let thiak se rioualy about Iry on sandbanks Id tt river at Tart thi matter in the oua points.

Tie distance from Cainde Blsatyr a "DTD TorvTVT the capital of the protectorate tu J-i VTA.rCrCJ.oUiN. 275 miles, but many hundreds of tons cl Tyn rr TVo roods for the Interior Lave taken aaioiu 1id.V OC i-TclUSmr dence property to J. V. Boone, who will scon move to town. The doctor then purchased the property occupied by Come ia and tee us i James Flinn.

Dr. Shannon believe in as three months to reach the latter car Work promptly attended to and eoodser- keeping something going co. Ur for distribution. vice given. 'Phone No.

67 E. W. JOSLYN.