The Belleville Telescope from Belleville, Kansas • Page 9

First Showing for Fall Our new fall goods are in and we are now ready to show a complete line of new Men's Suits Hats 01 Caps Suits Underwear SKirts Hosiery- Neckwear Trousers Come in and try! on one of those new fall suits. You'll find them with" more quality, style and workmanship than anything you have seen yet. They're different from what you'll find most places. GOPYTOOHT BY I.OEWE.MSTEIN Si SONS MAKERS Or FINE GUOTHES Men's $7.50 to $22.00 BOYS' $1.50 to $15.00. CiRHAlZTTOVERALLS ITEMS For See Ingham Mrs.

Josie Smith 6f Collinsville, Indian Territory is a new r.eader_ol the Telescope. Jacob Mall was up from Riley county this week, the guest of the Doyle and Mall families. Henry Orman is a new reader of the Telescope. New goods for fall and winter at Greggs. wear 2t W.

A. Coulter was down from Munion on business Wednesday. L. F. Cory enrolls his name our army of readers this week.

with See that Gregg's. pretty grey suiting at Mrs. Alex James left Monday for Marion, Iowa to visit her sister. Dr. W.

A. Shaw enrolls his name for the Old Home Paper this week. FOR room for horses during Fair week. Johnson Bros. Will Shelton, the barber, has named his barber shop "The Mogul." A most attractive stock of fall winter dress goods at Greggs.

and 2t Editor Novak of the Cuba was in the city on business night. Daylight Tuesday Dr. H. R. Collins transacted business in Washington Kansas the first of the week.

Try Greggs for courteous treatment, and prompt deliveries to all parts of the city. 2t Mrs A. A. Hill and children return- fed home Tuesday evening from a visit Mr. and Mrs.

Funk of Seneca, Kansas were in ttie city Tuesday on their way home from Concordia. Be sure to read Gregg's ad in this issue, big doings at their blanket sale, September 7th and 8th. 2t F. P. McKenna has moved his implement stock into the old Ferguson building on Commercial street.

Misses Ethel Faulkner and Thyra Leedoth expectto attend St. Nazareth's Academy at Concordia this winter. I have two houses which I will sell at reasonable prices and 160 acres of land in Sherman Co. S. A.

INGHAM. Head Consul Talbott and E. E. Murphy will speak at the Fifth district log rolling at Belleville October loth. City water on the fair grounds and all conveniences, including two big eating balls, conducted by local churches.

Mrs. W. Love of Mahaska and Mrs. J. Brown of Reynolds, visited Wednesday at the M.

M. Staples home. During the fair two big 1 eating halls will be on the grounds, conducted by churches, at which 25 cent meals will be served. Joe Elliott's horse, Alvah Dillon, got-a-8200-p ai and tried for fourth place at the Lincoln State Fair this week. Joe's colt is a comer.

Frank Hepner and family have moved intj the A. W. Miller house. Mr. and Mrs.

Miller left Wednesday for a final visit to the farm before going to California. Among the Republic county hog breeders who took in the Lincoln State Fair are Walter Ward, W. Bullen, T. P. Teagarden, H.

B. Wal ters. F. C. Swiercinsky, J.

A. Moaner, A. Fulcomer is building an addition to his building north of the tracksT oifCommercial street and expects to rent it for a residence. Milton Bell has the coutract. A four Sept.

20. room house E. Culver. to rent after Our stork editor reports a boy at the home of: Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Rider, born Monday. Take your boy to Gregg's and have his feet fitted with shoes that wear. 2t J. S. Milner, northeast of town, is remodelling his residence and build ing an addition to the same.

B. T. Bullen is preparing for the erection of a cottage on the Talmadge lots norr.h of the railroad. For Coughs and Colds over sixty years Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of it, probably have used it.

Once in the family, it stays; the one household remedy for coughs and hard colds on the chest. Ask your doctor about it. The bast kind oi a "Bold for over sixty years." by J. O. Ajn Lowall, Kill.

jfc manufiioturcra of SARSAPARIUA. HAIR: VIGOR. Wa hava-no aaorata! We publiah the formulae of all our medioinee. Ayer's Pills Increase-the activity of cho liv-ex, ancL thus aid County Commissioners of Cloud County have appointed A. R.

Moore to succeed J. E. Wade as county treasurer. A special tent will be erected upon the fair grounds to accommodate the poultry exhibit. There will be ample room for all.

W. O. Dunn of Manhattan, formerly Union Pacific agent at this place, writes to have the Old Home Paper sent to his address. Mrs. Gray of Horton is the guest of Mrs Fred Herbolshelmer this week having stopped off here on her way home from Colorado.

to her home in Concordia from Arkanas but Mrs. Canfield expects to remain there for some time yet. S. D. Atwater, an electrician in the asylum at Topeka, is the guest of Major and Mrs.

Boyd this week. He will remain until after the fair- Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ives of Washington, Kansas, were the guests of the Walter Mall family the first of the week while enroute home from Colorado. Mrs.

E. O. Baldwin and children came up from Concordia Monday to visit her parentB, Mr. and Mrs- Cheney Shaw and other relatives and friends. Gregg's shoes fit the feet, you furnish the feet we will furnish the fit.

2t J. J.Norris i9 planning to build a tenement hous3 his lots south of his home in the north part of town. The socialist candidate for congress in this district; made a speech in Belleville last Saturday afternoon. Dr. Wm.

Kamp's mother Mrs. J. Kamp, and a sister Mrs. A. Schakel, also a niece, Mrs.

S. Grandla and her husband arrived Wednesday from Pella, Iowa for a visit at the Kamp home. Mrs. Catherine Wells moved from her farm this week into the house just vacated by Hepner and family. Her granddaughter Kittle Wells will stay with her and attend the city schools.

A local company will operate an aerlaHswing at the fair grounds during the county fair. It is a new and popular attraction. Larson Bros, and Messrs Rosenqulst and Granstadt are the owners. Send the Telescope to your friends outside the state. They will appreciate the gift and it will remind them of your kindness 52 times during the year.

Only two cents a week and better than a it now. J. H. F. White, of Laton, California.

1 is in the county visiting old friends. He has been in California four years and this is his first visit back to Republic. He says "the Laton colony from this county are well pleased there. If you get a copy of this week's paper it is an invitation to subscribe. The Old Home Paper costs but two cents per week and gives you more coucty and general news than any other paper printed in the county.

Only one dollar a year. Chas. Pearce, Henry VanNatta Ollie Griffin and Harry Benson had a short visit with Rev. L. B.

Parker as they came through Wellington last week on their way home from Texas and Mr. Parker sent his best regards to ail Belleville friends. The Cash Store Mercantile Company have secured the services of Hastings, a first class dressmaker and tailoress, of Kansas City, Mo, and will conduct a dressmaking establishment in connection with their general store. She will be assisted in this department by two of our local dressmakers. R.

Ward returned from Colorado Wednesday. While away he purchased for the firm, Ward Collins. 2,000 lambs, which will be brought here about the first of October. They will be offered for sale at that time and any Republic county farmer wauting to get into the sheep business will find this a capital opportunity. Judge Dillon is holding court in Cloud county this week.

He has ten injunction suits to hear, Injunctions that were put on buildings at Concordia, Clyde and Aurora, where, it i9 alleged liquor was sold. Cloud county has been pretty ''loose" in the enforcement of the prohibitory law, but the injunction system seems to prove effective and they have adopted that: The Union Pacific has had city water put into the depot, as well as a hydrant on the outside. Water was also supplied to the fair grounds this week. All the new houses going up in Belleville are taking city water, and most of them are puttingin bath tubs. This all calls for an additional supply of city water.

After this year the city water plant will actually turn over a profit to the city. The Old Dutch Proverb. "Who buys wants a hundred eyes, who sells need have but one," is certainly applicable to the person buying jewelry. No other person realizes better the necessity of using every precaution in buying, and of concentrating his energies upon the one object he desires to buy. We are always glad to sell to careful buyers, because we are thus assured that our goods and prices are right.

Acknowledging the wisdom of the above proverb, we still wish to say, if the goods we sell are not as represented when sold, we are more than anxious to make amends. Harley L. Jeweler and Optician. Belleville, Kansas. it takes lots of extra accommodations to care for the legitimate growth of the town.

All agricultural products will be taken care of at the county fair. In addition to the floral hall two tents will be put up to take care of the agricultural overflow if the display in that department is larger than the association expects. Superintendent Yale of the agricultural department guarantees fair and impartial treatment to all entering in his class and has authorized the Telescope to announce that all agricultural products will be amply taken care of. Take a day of diversion and recreation and attend the Republic county acquaintance, compare agricultural stock products, exchange ideas, eDJoy the races and carnival features and go home feeling that Republic county is the best county in the state. This is your Republic county something we are all interested in.

Let's help Republic county to startle the state. The Republic county farmer will not make the mistake he did last year' by neglecting to bring agricultural exhibits to the county fair. Last year was the first year and each individual figured that his neighbor would bring the products. They all figured the same way and the result was the agricultural display was shockingiy short. It will not be so this year.

The premiums in all departments have been practically doubled and the farmers are manifesting an interest which means a good agricultural exhibit. That's the bone and sinew of Republic county and will not be neglected. Dawson's Book Store A Big Line of BURNT LEATH- ER NOVELTIES New style leather Post Cards. Leather backs and fringe for Post Card Pillows. Dawson's Book Store Ancel West was over from Republic on business Thursday.

Miss Blanche Thompson left today for a visit with Kansas City friends. -ft Belleville needs some more five or six room tenement houses. Scarcely a day goes by but someone inquires for a suitable residence. Several railroad men would Belleville if they could get suitable dwellings. Others would move into better quarters Bellevi lie gained 165 in population last year and.

will gain 200 or 300 next year- Ernest G. Beck and Miss Mahan of Scandia were united in marriage Wednesday by Probate Judge Wagener. The Democratic county convention will be held at the court house Friday of this week. It is whispered that some special police will be needed. Superintendent Yale Informs us that a couple of large refrigerators will be onthe fair grounds for the accommodation of anyone wishing to use them free of cost.

1 Mrs. H. Crummer is sufferingfrom injuries sustained from a fall Wed, nesday, in which her knee is the in- Hulda jured membea. It is rumored on the streets Chas. Nordmark and Mrs.

Sarah Johnson, both of Scandia were married in this city Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. W. H.

Lytle and two children are ia the city for a few days preparing to move their household good as not decided yet where he will locate, but he has several calls. OUR FALL LINE OF HANAlO SHOES NOW IN. You do not know what a correct, perfect fitting shoe is until you have worn the "Hanan." For over fifty years the Hanan shoe has been made so well that its fame has been spread by that most fective wearer's habit of recommending it to his friends. Ournewfalliine includes all the latest shapes and sizes. It will take a personal investigation for you to fully appreciate the extent of our shoe line.

H0STETLER BIG DOUBLE STORE. BROS. CARSTENSEN BELLE VI LLEsliKANSAS. -Sir.