The McLouth Times from McLouth, Kansas • 1

4 1 McL on ih I lie Devoted to the General Interest of McLouth and Territory Tributary-Republican in Politics. McLOUTH, JEFFERSON COUNTY, KANSAS, FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1911. VOL. XXV.

NO. 38 -a a A FAMILY OF FIVE GENERATIONS. an iTh iffa fXWtRfzsra 1 1 m.mmmmmxm LARGE SHOES-SMALL SHOES-ALL GOING TO BE SOLD VERY CHEAP ar 111 STYLES AID COLOKS i 0 The Place to Buy Dry Goods, Men's Furnishing Goods. Shoes, Arties, Caps, Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets; Grocerirs and Flour at Right Prices. Come and See us.a -vVy A Come In and Look Over the Great Shoe Laden Shelves, Tick Out What You Want and Save Money I wish to say that the price e3 iiuiijiiji priijK riNi) iuu vom djiughtkhs is cut deep on every pair of shoes in this store and you had better take advantage of the offer.

I have not stated how long this sale willl last, WeareumW obligations to Mr. of Kansas and her own state, Mis- The Man the third representative, Mrs. Pilip was born. The Rising's Capper, proprietor of the Topeka and Cook's moved to near Winfield. Daily Capital for the use of the a-bove cut and following writeup: Five generations of the same fam Kansas.

Here Mrs. Avis Atkinson, now 23, was born, and to her. ten so you had better hurry. W. H.

FISHER. months ago, was born Kenneth At kinson, completing the five generations, all living. At time of writing the five generations are together en souri, given the right to vote upon all questions. She is hale and hearty at the age of 82. Visiting her Kansas desendants often, unaccompanied from her home in Butler, Mo.

Four generations of one family are common, but five are extremely rare. The oldest representative of this family, Mrs. Barbara Park, was born in Schuyler 1821). When ayonng woman, moved with her husband to Missouri, where her daughter. Mrs.

R. A. Rising, now G2 years old, was married, and where joying a reunion on their Cowley ily were recently photographed at Winfield. Kan. All of them.with the exception of the eldest, live in Cowley county, while the two youngest are native born Kansans.

All of them are in active life, yej, even the eldest, takes a lively interest in the doings of the present generation especially in the question of woman's suffrage, and says she hopes to live long enough to see the women who earns his bread by the sweat of his face is entitled to GOOD BREAD! we have provided for you in this line by having in a good supply of Big Flour Last Gleanings. Have you paid your taxes? time again, they say. It is county (Kansas) farms. Mrs. Park is having the time of her life in the keeping of her children, her grand children, and her great-grandchildren and her great-groat-grand child out of mischief.

"Dollar-a-day" pension bill is lia Lie to pass this session of congress. Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Miller and daughter, Verna, visited their daughter, Mrs. T. J. Smith, of Leav GREAT. IS KANSAS.

Secretary F. D. Coburn has foot STRAY ITEMS enworth. ed up the total findings of Kansas' products for 1911 and reports as Mr. A.

L. Sparks, of Oakley, POLITICIANS EXCEPTED. follows: i visited his parents," Mr. and "Many a man who is calling loudly for justice would be in the county jail if he got it." President Taft and family were tendered a 401b. turkey forThanks-giving.

was "brought up" in Rhode Island and "milk-fed" for the occasion. Tinted embroidery can be cleaned by rubbing the surface with a piece of bread a day old. Use a small one of the Oldest and Best brands in the state. Also Shellanbarger's Big a positive guarantee of satisfaction with every sack. We will strive to please you with anything in the Grocery Line.

F. Pyle, McLouth Mrs. U. C. Sparks, last week, re All crops raised, valued turning home Saturday, at Tim diiii that ballw you Tom or And iTovrx liy ilitiiuiiliivoii your lluw lie psIwiiih jour merit.

Tn mic'li friend, I lint out Imil need lit) very tmirli Ills friend, liidi't'il, To pardon or to liear II. Cowper. Live stock, valued at 251,632.488 E. S. Schwader, E.

Glynn, Ward Newby, all former citizens of this place, are down from TopckaVisit- Total Not a bad showing for a bad crop Pennsylvania produced one-fifth year; a gain in live stock and falling trig oiJ' fiiendS1 nd having a oou piece with the crust on, and throw time in general. away as soon as soiled. off in crops, but an increase in the total over 1910. Great, is Kansas. of the coal of the worldin 1910.

There are 7,000,000 people em ployed in the vineyards of France. The large number of students en The papers say Billy Sunday, the tering the Leavenworth Business evangelist, who has been making In Switzerland two-fifths of the $2,000 a month at saving souls for REASONS FOR BUYING AT HOME Abraham Lincoln the wisest of College go to them through the re-commendation of former patrons. adults have bank saving accounts. the past 12 years, "is broke dow Had these former pupils not been in health." That's the only way he NOTICE! Special Cut Price On Shoes The loss of Jive stock by wolves in all presidents, was credited with is broke, however. saying: "If we buy goods in Eng- Russia amounts to $10,000,000 an and, that country will have the An Italian section laborer died satisfied with the school, or had they been unsuccessful later, they would not ndvise their friends to take the same Course in the same Kchool.

Write them for catalogue. nually. Electricity is the means of heat rew days ago, near Kiiie, money and we the goods. But if we buy our goods at home we will have the money and the goods too." He passed through Chi ing over flatirons in use in Beginning SATURDAY. DECE AIDER 9, we will cago a year ago, coming west, Mrs this country.

Vermilya is believed lo know come This great truth applies to local as fn a- i sell Shoes at the following reduction wen as to HHiiunai communis, ii thing about tho case, Exchange. we buy our goods in Chicago, a) 9 Gov. Bass, of New Hampshire, has Aim the have the goods and Chicago has the designated Nov, 27, as "Advertis money, which never comes back Ad. Gun ing Day" for the state, and in bis $2.50 $3.25 $3.75 Shoes for Shoes for Shoes for Dut if we buy our goods at home, Shoes for Shoes for Shoes for $2.50 $2.75 $3.25 North America has half of the world's railroads. There ere over 000,000 miles of railroads in all.

S. O. Casebier, of Neely, made 74 gallons of sorghum from 30 acres of cane, or about two and a half barrels per acre. Cermany has just decided to $2.00 $2.65 $3.00 $4.25 $3.00 $3.50 $1.00 $3.50 proclamation calls upon the citizens proportion of that money remains TRUE to send out letters, postals or print in circulation in the home town, pny ing for rentals, wa ed advertising matter to their 9 If If. hot wnthtr, Shoes for friends urging them to come to ges, farm products, building opera New Hampshire.

I like that Idea, lions and so on. Most prosperous spend $00,000,000 in war equip- ment. This gives "universal peace" Men's High Top Lace Boots It will promote state pride to begin with, and state pride is about the v.rtla.ooul thlngf.Mr. Mfih.nl. When II'.

told, toeoat warmth, V.u know what aupla Want) wbfl Itetf want 'm, rS, tti.r.br. Utnt four ftip to-dar lor tr aaV la Ihl. papar. community is that having in circu lation the greatest amount of mon another slap in the face. biggest asset a state can have.

And ey per capita. The way to main Russia is a great butter produc such an effort cannot fail to attract tain that circulation is to promote Boots for Boots for people to tha state. Ex-Gov. Hock. $7.00 $5.25 $5.75 $U5 the patronage of home stores and $6.00 $4.75 Boots for Boots for $5.00 $3.75 ing country, besides what she con-sumeed she sold $26,301,200 worth to other nations last year.

home industries in the highest de With William J. Bryan pointing 9 grce possible. out the supposed weak points in the Roosevelt editorial on the When figuring the price of wool 3 UNIONS MUST CLEAN HOUSE. en goods as to the price of wool re trusts, Champ Clark taking a Boys High Top Lace Boots $3.50 $2.75 $3.25 $2.50 member that a pound of wool is re smash at the Aldrich currency plan, We stand for Organized labor and quired to make a yard of cloth. the trusts finding flaws in the Sher all kinds of good organizations, but Canada is now sorry she voted man anti trust law, Mrs.

Mayor Wilson causing the discharge of one 109 D.IVS TRIAL ORDER $1 not for lawlessness wherever found. No one will deny the fact, however, against reciprocity. They have earned too late that Chanp Clark that there are more criminals among Dobbs Wilkins. of the Honeywell councilmen, La-Follette nominating himself for president, Wood row Wilson and The Topeka State Journal It the first sn't the whole cheese in the U. S.

scabs" and unorganized labor and only newspaper in America to run a than are to be found in the Unions page in colors every day. Ic is said that bananas are entire- free of diseases that all other Carter Harrison tickling Miss Democracy under the chin, the K. U. foot-ball team and Dr. Hyde are Popular and exclusive features make it one of the most interesting and enter-e sting dailies published, and of interest Zi 5L 4, 5J 3ta-p Were it not for the Unions, laborers, mechanics, and all salaried people would be drawing one-half or two- fruits are subject to, and that no kind of an insect bother them while in the ofnees.

stores and homes or every thirds less salary, as a result farm section or Kansas ana me country. growing. ers would be receiving from one 224 BUSHELS CORN PER ACRE E. B. Kimbraugh, of Alexander not receiving the notice that would otherwise cmbarress them in their role.

The confession of the dynamiters of Jerry Moore, of South Carolina, now accredited the champion con-grower. More grew last year 228 bushels on an acre, but it cost Mm It Is said that an editor needs Topeka Daily Male Journal The State Journal is now printing what half to two-thirds less for their products. Are Union men receiving trains, legs and originality. lie Citv. 16 years of age.

Is are generally considered the best fea also needs bread, beans and sow- too much pay as it is? Well, in the claiming the capital prize of the tures, best cartoons and best comic pa-available, including the inirnible Mc- cases where the Union men and their tosom, occasionally, A word to in Los. Angeles is a blow to union labor. While any fair-minded man will admit that anarchy is not a part of unionism, and that the Califor Ctitchenn. the irresistible Mut and JfsrT, the wise is sufficient. 43 cents per bushel, whereas Eber A.

Kimbrough has just measured out 221 bushels and 3 pecks per acre at a cost of 192 cents per bushel. families practice the strictest eco the brijjht, witty and popular DafTydilis. nomy and put in full time at Union A barber now comes to the front wages, they just about come out ven, while the companies ho em and says that Kimmel's whiskers are not the same as the banker Kimmel wore. That ought to sot- ploy them are amassing millions. Unionism is altogether right, but in tie it, but probably won't.

BOX SUPPER A SUCCESS The box supper given at Wild Horse school house a week ago was a grand success, as we should have no instance should it be a party to the inny Uoidborg, the wholesome and ftuie-bursting Lena andt Low. and the en; jysble Sambo, and the very best. Let en woman read it and Mouse-ho'd D'rnrtment by Marion Harland, fa-nviijs f-'jf her work. By carrier, 10 cents a week; by mail. Think of it: Penny a Day.

Why not snd it as a Christmas present in daily leuer from Topekaand Kan-at to friends elsewhere. Write the name and address en the margin of the paper, attach your check of a bill, mail it thiSUte Journal American Boys' Corn-GrowingCIub. He raised 224 bushel of corn on an acre of ground on his farther's farm, three miles from Alexander, this year. He holds the world's record per acre on the lowest cost of production. The fine mules offered by the Central Geogia railroad for this distinction has been turned over to him.

The trip td Washington, New York, Niagara Falls and other points of national Interest is to be taken later, at the instance of the Atrri-cultural Bureau at yt ej9 i r.r.'y rjr rf cvH i crime, defend lawlessness or take a hand to force conditions and the The father of 3. W. Livingston.of altimore, purchased his son's li nia horrors were not authorized or sanctioned by organized labor, still the affair hurts unionism. It remains for the unions to vindicate themselves in the future by taking steps at every opportunity to discourage any use of illegal and unfair means in gaining their ends. Leavenworth Post.

The above is true in every word, it is one of the few true reflation on unionfTi, while stated last week. The attendance California cases should be a heeded warning for the Unions to "clean house" and keep it clean. There'll was very large and the boxes sold cense to wed on Thanksgiving. The father said it was his 13th child to marry and the clerk gave him license No. 13 for that day.

The ffber well and at g' prices, Mr. Dick do the rest, for 103 days. K'" millions of good men left In the Metzgr being the efficient auetion- Uf i'" i sft'-r all the mi oses are RaM. "Here's in t-rr, rawi'l in n-iirz lr V. 1 r.

I John I' MTt r'J: 10 out, I t' t-Vd tt i i ii-s.