The New Leaf from Effingham, Kansas • Page 3

I .1. jMJI I I MONROVIA- Leo Farrell came out from Atchison 1 MHMWM Tuesday to help his father out during the sale. He i now with the Bailor Plow Co of Atchison. i ne DDangiea Hoth the Farrel and Christie sales WE WISH YOU 0 0 3 1 were well atteudid. cattle, hogs aud feed brought excellent prices.

At the Christie sale baled alfalfa wan sold 1 161 lumc for about f23 a toa Trtus. Humphries carne in fam Arritn-ton and bought some pigs at the sale. i Mrs. Wlnslow and Lily Belle were Ed Graves will move from the M. D.

Snvder farm to the Harry Scarlet- lust stepping Into the automobile when th postman canie along. That's from Maude!" cried Lily Belle, pouncing upon a blue envelop postmarked "Sprlngvlew," and running a stickpin under the flap. "Now In the year just closed we have endeavored to please you and merit your patronage. If we have made any mistakes we have always stood ready to rectify them and give you 100 cents worth of good, elean merchandise for your dollar. We offer you below a few January Bargains in Winter Goods which you will doubtless need as winter has only just begun.

All Wool Dress Goods will be sold at less than cost. $10 000 00 worth of assorted dry goods, shoes, cloaks, underwear-clothing and gloves at fifty cents on the dollar and some things at less. Have to give the building up and get out- Every dollars worth will be closed out. if prices will do it- look at these, and balance of stock will be sold at same proportion in price. I'll know what we are all going to wear at the wedding." farm north of here.

E. E. Bnwen hhipped out two cir toads of wheat this week. Mr. Strine returned Saturday trom a two wetks visit with her daughter Mrs.

Henry Olson. Sumner Jones wan in last week to repair the tat.k at this station. Mr. Jones is tauk for the Central Branch. Misses Abbie and Bessie Jones of She read In silence for a moment.

Then she sat up suddenly and fixed her companion with two glittering eyes. 'Cousin Mattle Wlnslow," she gasp ed. "Will you listen to what Maude Kushville visited their aunt Mrs. Washburn has the assurance to Heory Smith recently. Blankets 75c lines at f0c $1 (Ml values 11-4 at 85c $1 25 value 12 4 at $1 00 Miss Eda Smith and her uncle, Hood, of St.

Louis, have gone to Rushvilleto visit Mr. Hoods sister. Mrs. A. Jones, 200 ladies cloaks and jackets worth up to $5 00 and $6 00 for $1.00 Flannel Flannel Outing Outinjr A.

Meador, C. C. Pardee, and write meT Of course she begins with a lot of truck about her own dress, and then listen! "The attendants are to wear pink marquisette over pink sstln. All the other girls, being married, will wear trains, but you, being the only unmarried girl, of course will wear a short dress ankle And so on, and so on. Now, what do you think of that?" She paused to let the horror of the situation sink Into the mind of her eompanlon.

the Bests are putting up ice this week The Hippie ice house has been filled with ice by the different neighbors. A man from Kortotlville reports Winter Underwear 50c Mens Shirts and Drawers 40c 35c Boys Shirts and Drawers 25c $1 00 Mens Union Suits 75c $1.00 Ladies Union Suits 75c 75c Ladies Union Suits 50c 50c Ladies Union 40c 60c Misses Union Suits 40c 50c Ladies Vests and Pants 40c 60c Ladies Ex. Size Vests and P.mts 50c Ladies light weight Vests and Pants 25c Same in extra sizes 30c Men and Boys Work and Dress Caps. 50c values 40c 75c values $1.00 values 85c Mens Pants $3 00 Corduroy Pants $2 50 $2.50 Whipcord and Moleskin $2 00 that both of Marion draves' fine black One hundred capes worth up to $3 00 at 50 cents each- 75c Outing Flannel Night Gowns 60c 50c Ouling Flannel Night Gowns 40c 1.00 Newport Wool Scarfs 85c $1.00 Mufflers 50c Muffler 75c Baby Kobe 50c Baby Kubes 40c Horses have died the pant week, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowser, aged 80 years died last Thursday morning at the home of her son John near Nor- tonville, of leakage of the heart.

Sue 3 pound Cotton Batts. Comfort size vas buried at the side uf her husband M. B. Bowser, in the Monrovia ceme "Well, If they think for a single second that I'm going to do anything of the kind they are much mistaken," went on Lily Belle. "I won't go home for the old wedding, that's all.

HI write to mamma this very day not to let them order the stuff for my dress. Ankle length! Everybody else with a train end little Lily Belle trotting up the aisle In a short dress humps!" "Never mind; you Just stay here with me until the weddings over," tery Friday afternoon. Mrs. Uowi-er 100 dozen canton flannel gloves and mittens worth 15c at 3 pair for 25c. or 75c per dozen- Gloves and Mittens 00 values at 85c 50c values at 40c 25c values at 20c is well known in the western part of county, where the family lived for 1 years.

The Bowser familv passed tnrough Atchisou when there were jnly four hou.ea in the town. Noah Hutchinson has rented a farm in the Huron neighborhood said Cousin Mattle. soothingly. "How These are strictly cash prices. I does It happen that they're all mar ried but youf Oh, It's a club we have.

There are brnesc onear expects to move to If you can use any of these goods you can make money faster than by farming. Just seven of us and each one that has married has had the rest for at tendants. The man I was going to You will want to look over our bargain Counter of Shoes. Don't Fail to get our price on Poultry and Eggs, Taylor Wertenberger walk up the aisle with Is simply delightful from Denver. It Just makes -tlrs.

Alice Walsh's farm next week, he farm he vacates has been rented to a Fred Ebeliug of the Leona neighborhood. Wm. Martin, of Kansas City, is visiting his sistcr-in law, Mrs. m. Sc arc! iff me perfectly furious.

Cousin Msttie.1 "Well," purred Cousin Mattle, equa bly, "Just trot around In the stores Effingham, Kansas The Ira Murphy family will proba today and look at the pretty things and forget all about It for a while." cy move from the T. W. Tucker farm, They had their luncheon and were Ttie Rummaae Cor. Eighth Com'l-Atchison. Kansas to their former place.

making a tour of the shops when they saw the apangled tunic. Before a August Buch, of Denton, spent The general subject of "Religion for Mrs. Dr. White returned Thur Men" with the subdivisions of "Relig-. day trom Topeka where she undcr- jart of last week with his brother Henry Smith.

ion in Action" will be discussed under went an operation for appendicitis critical customer th. saleswoman held It up a lovely, shimmering thing, like a robe of cobwebs spangled with dew. drorie. "Only thirty-two fifty, marked down from forty," said the saleswoman. the oarttcular topics "The Mistake of A few wcjWs a lady agent Mrs.

Wbite is leelini; fine and has visited I lie town but none ot the already taken several rides out the country with the doctor. vomen bit. About the same tune Presbyterian Church. The services of the week of prayer were not well attended, but a great deal of interest was manifested on the part of those who were present. We are glad to note the efficiency of some of our laymen.

It is hoped that the interest of the young men, in the organization of a club, will not fl g. but erow stronger. If we have a club let it be made up of wide awake individuals who wOl give it life. If must use prop to pre i gentleman aenl visited Kftiug- The customer turned away Indifferently. "It Isn't Just what I wanted," she drawled.

"I think I'll look some U. Sharpless, J. A. Henderson lam. He bad a baruaia.

a Works without Faith" 2 Cor. and "Religion a Tiling for this World" Matt. 25:45. Let us have live discussions. School at 9:45 a.

Moraine; service at 11:00 in. Theme "The Value of Discontent." Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Theme "The Double Standard." A where else." A. R.

Maybew and Carl Mayhew went to Kansas Citv Wednesday jargain. a weekly paper for a year iffd a Dictionary all lor the Lily Bells darted at the clerk as the other woman turned away. "Let me Mrs. Geo. Snyder received caids announcing the marriage of Harold Royal Joy to Mrs.

Collete Hough Steppe, ondav, at Frtaoma, Kansas. They will be at hume after June 1st at Denver, Colorado. It will be remembered Mrs. Joy when a girl lived here with her sister Mrs. John mornine to attend the Implement mall sum of $1 HO Two of tbe Dealers' Courention being held Mrs.

J. W. Wallack had a birthday Wednesday so the neighbors and social club "surprised" her. Percy Davis entcrt. lined the crowd with his Victrola.

Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Wallack was kind enough to tell this reporter her ago but says "sue feels just ten yeara than she rea.ly is." Vml tin i liii best nice irtat in town at the meat morsel, look at that, please." she cried, dragging Cousin Mattle toward the tunic. there this week. very busiest geutu ol Ihe town thought they weru ye'tinti: souie-ihinu lor their money and tossed "Isn't that the sweetest thing you ever laid your eyes on?" service for young people especially.

Everybody cordially invited Simon A. Wliysong, pastor. Ji rii the insi -nilicant com. He "Very rrettr," sereed Cousin Mat- Asa Burch. who lives near Kosell is here visiting his daughter.

Mrs Willis Bell. tie, surra lug the tunic placidly. eiy requested them to sign a You can 1' i- iojss bj blankets ol Mat iiew cneap uow. What is the Never Kail. I fsrl CnvM unnlli rl triVLil.

S'hfl statement tnat he could bend back vent it from tottering aud falling, better let i fall. "A new brooin sweeps cleau," but let us prevent it from growing old. wish to organize this week, nd hope that the club will be valuable tu the community. For our Mid Week services, next week, we will continue the studies given in the paper seine lime ago. As Lily Belle gazed a half-formed thought In her brain crystallised Into The Never Kail.

to tbe publishers to certi! he had a sudden resolution. june Ins duty (collected the dollar) has been very sick with pneumonia. Kiosh oys-ters at the meat maris (fatting better. ket. What is the Never Kail.

What is the Never Kail. "Cousin Mattle Wlnslow," she an thete veiy busv men hadn't time to nounced. Impressively, "I'm going to buy that tunic If It takes the lsat cent I have, and I'm going to wesr It ead the aliair so they obeyed or- ters and promptly put their sigua- i 1 fleritorious Service i at the wedding. They'll all be angry, ure to the paper, little realizing hey were signing promissory notes. but It serves them right.

If I csn't have a train at the bottom of my "'jjp; 1 ini. Hi, dress I'll have a tunic over the top, to which he sold to tbe make up." laok and the banker ire-ented If Consln Mattle had any mltglT- bein each a neat linle to UR bank has prospered with the times. Its metnods 3 ings about the propriety of the arrangement, she was too well acquaint ny the sum ot ti for the valu- tble Uictiouarv thev received. One are such as to toJay's requirements. We ed with her young relative to voles them, so the tunlo was ordered and the young men says "he will paid for.

read alter this." I aJH CI II bl Ml -M I WB ail 1 Mrs. Wlnslow settled herself eero- Jobu 1- Suilivau was iu Atchison fortably In an easy chair fo read a let A'edntsday to attend a meeting ol ter. It was two days after the wed he executive board of the Kansas ding, and the letter was postmarked State F. ol Catholic Socie Sprlngvlew" and addressed In Lily Belle's upright handwriting. ties, of nbicb Mr.

Sullivan is presi- "Dear Cousin she read, "I lent. The meeting was held in the oarlors ot St. Benedict colleee have only time to write you a line about the wedding because I'm going i Wpoo mi rhe following inemuersof the board out In the oar with Mr. Hwlft the solicit your business on the basis of meritorious service. The one sute way to save money is by depositing it in a responsible bank that is a sure way to prevent it fiom burning holes in your pockets.

We would like to have your bank account whether la-io or small. Absolute safety, excellent service and couiteous treatment are among the good things for which this band is noted. Farmers Merchants State Bank Of Effingham OFFICERS FREO SUTTER. Prosident. E.

GREEN, Vice-I'resi-dont. J.KELLY, Cashier. T. Hawk, Snarplcsa, Alea McKay, C. K.

Green, J.E.Sullivan, Fred Sutter, E. J. Kcll) ere resent: Morssignui Scbmics- Denver man I told you about but I want to thank you for helping me choose) that tunic. It Just made my uausen, ot Audale. bather Sigts- i ynnnnnrV mil nund, of K.uisnr City.

A Kuhus. dress and everybody snld It was the it Victoria, John H- erter. of Sene- prettiest gown that was ever seen in Sprlngvlew. Nobody looked at and H. Kihnski, ol Leaven worth Oue of the object ol the 1 il Maude's dress to speak of, or any of the others.

The girls were perfectly furious, but It served them right, for lleetulg was to arrange lor the an-lual meeting ol tne Federation. It they never would have dared to de- will be he'd iu Hayes City in May olde tbe way they did about the trains If I had bees here. Wednesday closed the term's work "Mamma began ts make a little I -1C I7n J.lt!l for the ladies domestic scieuce class fuss about my wearing the tunlo thought It might not be In good taate ftillllllllllllilllllllltllllllllllllllM at the A. C. H.

S. and Miss Snell cer I 2, tainly deserves a vote of "thanks" but when I told her that yon thought it was all right she was sat tor her untiring effort and patience in isfied. She has so much confidence la trying to make the class a success. your Judgment, Thank you again. liveryone that attended received recipes and ideas that were profitable 13: tuc DCCT r.DirillTIIRAI WORK PIIR1 -i dear Cousin Mattle, for suggesting It." WfLDEfU HOTtzL Cousin Mattle opened her eyes a Kaiea and are making use of them in their little at the last sentence, then she yzzjj: II By U.

S. Government Experts. I 3 smiled placidly. nouie cooking. Many were sorry that the work had come to a close and 'Ob, well, I'm willing to take tie li- 1 lOMI'llfcll from ths writings of aolanllfle assarts In ha amploy oj, tr I 'iWJli 3 would have been glad if the class responsibility," she thought.

"It did isi I .1,11,1 by. Ilia AsTlcullural Ularlmssl St waaniniion, u. e-. 1 j-jjjiiiiiJM 3 I CI1ITKU by Hi.n rhurn. ssorilarr of lh Kansas 1).

p. rlni.nl at I -1 1 I AKrloultur. who strt.d sna srrsufA lb inllif from evsr four 1 I J. -TrC I have been extended. A meeting serve them right." will be held today to organise a new I hundroa nrra.tl' Bullfllin I jSril TIhI JI I -tr I rtlNTKMSi ChaiM.n on: Corn rood Vsluo of Corn.

W'h'st I j(! I -fi I culluro, Ths Culture of Huf Turkrrs. Kroods I 2ftew'ji -9 I jS, I of Ulrr lolllo. Allalfs. Unod Corn. Osrriy.rd llsnurs, I DeiTjAjSI The Modern Way.

class for the next term's work, Mr. Oay My husband and I have Mrs. G. M. Davis, Proprietress.

TMB BRIOK-ONevMrtLr BLOCK tJOUTH OP DEPOT Thirty of the public school pupils, pur house furnished entirely wit)) I Th spill Lo, llrus I II 4 weddlag gifts. chaperoned by frrof. blone, weut Mrs. Day Gracious I What lot coasting after school Wednesday eve Of presents! uing. Frank Slumtn, south of town snowed his kindness driving in asd Mrs.

Osy Yes; I have been mar rted four timet and my husband I At Tllims, c. Harll.y, W. H. Brsl. A.

Csrlolon, Dusssr. 5 JC H.nry at Ahord. C. I M. Wo.iI.it...

Hh flli'WS I soil Word Kln Fsq oil of ih llruartmrnl of Asrtt'UllHro, v.lilnlon, C. and 1 U. Woods, Ifv. WMIm SUM V5i ST Airl.ullurol KiDrlni.nl Siallon: Olio 1'srl Bullrrk Esq of yf- II kaillla. ris, 1.

MiUrw Ksq. of Now lurk I'll), E. iJi'fliS? Hi, ward, lets (Mroisnr Nmlc.iisl Foullry and Ulron Asouulsilon. f'J'i 8. Fully Indr-Kad and hsnrtsotnolr bound In ortnison bui'krami 10 pssas.

il Jj lis lllualralloas, Is. I.oe, wrlnl OUOOS. tTlt' PRICE, $2, Postage Prepaid, it Rsmlt ir ah.i-te or fnonoy order to Tho Mows Corporation, Itonm L', iili -J Dulllnsr TluUdlns. St. Jnaarh.

M'aonrt. Or wrlta to Tho St. 3T.i5ll Jf Jossuli Nrws-l'rasa for spo.ial prrmlum proposlllos. I 5 -ail three. Puck, taking the crjwd out to his place in his big bob-sled aud then brought stopped In 93 minutes sura with Ilr.

KutM.ps t'mup Reruety. Oua them back in the evening. GROUP issouri Pacific Time Table. tt.iit will surely prove. No oiiiiiiuu.

no riis- Tbe Never Kail. traks. A sal Slid pleasliif syrup Wu. Uruasisl handles tbe I WEST 10UHO 8:30 a. m.

Local Freight 11:20 a. m. Passenger p. m. Passenger The meat niaikel eery best celery.

The Never Kail. (AST BOUMO a. m. Passenger i-AI p. m.

Passengsr 6:00 p. m. Local Freight popular column FOK SAt.B Oue yearling torn and heep two hen tirouzu (iieseare Urant Hawk purchased lOoU Kansas City last week. U. U.

Agei't. extra good birds. Also soms young biro, at i4ouo; (rices, a. s. Till Fail..