The Osage County Chronicle from Burlingame, Kansas • Page 3

ANTHONY MR ft i N1W of 0101' rMroisoio II 1 I I Sale mm I Prices slaughtered on all Lines of Summer Goods, jj I Every article is new this season, but we will not carry Goods over from one season to another. 1 There are two months of Summer weather yet to come in which you will need these goods. Supply your wants early as the goods wont last long at these prices. Men'S Fancy Hose. Straw Hat Reductions.

Men's Straw Hats worth 35c at Men's Straw Hats worth 50c at Men's Odd Pants. It you are going to need an extra pair of pants buy them this month at a big reduction in price. $1.50 pants at $1.25 20c 35c 50c 75c $1.00 18c Men's Straw Hats worth 75c at Men's Straw Hats worth $1.00 at Men's Straw Hats worth $1.50 at Boy's Straw Hats worth 25c at We carry a very large and complete line of Men's Hose. Everything that is new in color and pattern. Men's fancy hose, worth 10c in this sale for 7c or 3 pair for 20c Men's fancy hose, worth 15c, for.

10c Men's fancy hose, worth 25? for 18c, two pairs, Men's fancy hose worth 5oc at 35c Men's Low Shoes. $1.50 low shoes at $1.25 2 .00 low shoes at 1-65 3.00 low shoes at w. 2 50 3.50 low shoes, patent colt and tan calf at 3.00 Summer Underwear. Men's Balbriggan underwear, worth 25c at 19c Men's extra quality Balbriggan underwear, worth 50c 37 l-2c Extra sizes up to '52 at same price per garment 37 l-2c Med's fine black ribbed underwear, worth 50c at 37 l-2c Men's underwear in fancy weaves and colors, worth 5oc, at. 37 l-2c Men's extra fine mercerized underwear, worth $1 00 at Boys' Balbriggan underwear with knee length drawers, worth 25c at 19c Boy's Straw Hats worth 40c at 25c Boy's Straw Hats worth 50c at 35c Child's Sailor Hats worth 50c at 35c Child's Sailor Hats worth 75c at 1 50c Stock Reducing Sale of Shirts.

1.65 2.00 2.25 2.75 3.25 3.50 4.00 2.00 pants at. 2.50 pants at 3.00 pants at 3.50 pants at 4.00 pants at 4.50 pants at 5.00 pants at This includes all fancy colors and black drop stitch and lace stripe hose. Such bargains were never offered in Burlingame before. Boys' and Children's fast black ribbed hose, worth 15c at 10c Boys' "Iron clad," black ribbed hose, the best 25c hose on the market, in this sale per pair 19c 40c 60c 85c 40c All Men's 50c Negligee shirts to close at Men's 75c shirts at Men's $1.00 shirts at Boy's 50c shirts at it ONES ANTHONY QJJ Burlingame, Kansas. 0 99 999i Mr.

and Mrs. George Sorrensen in furniture, carpets machines at B- E. Bargains and sewing are Worlds Fair visitors this week. THE OLD RELIABLE OLIVER'S STORE NEWS. Pratt's.

"A merciful man is merciful to his beast." If horses could talk, what blessings they would shower upon Martin Luad for his big, free watering trough, which is always full. It is a blessing to the farmers cimoon Low prices on furnitureat B. E. Pratt's Rebakah social in the park Monday night, July 15th. Miss Edith Meeteer is spending a week in the country with friends.

Fall hats for the fair at the New Milliner Stare. Mrs. C. G. Taylor returned Thursday from her visit to Claffin, Kansas.

Joe Oliver has taken a position iKin ST mm Mr. Spear, of Lebo, is in charge of the station during Mr. Sorren-sen's Cut price in furniture at B. E. Pratt's.

V111. Howell and family goto Kansas City this week to remain permanently. Mr. Howell takes a position as seller for a commission firm there. We sell furniture cheaper than any other store in Osage County, and Anchor buggies etc.

George Hoggins. as well as the townspeople, and CLOTC OOOO 0000 Mr. Lund is deserving of the thanks he daily receives. Levi Carter, who has for several years made his homo with his son Cyrus living nine miles northwest with the surveying company for the electric road. AND OTHER BARGAINS.

Miss Jean Simson is attending the World's Fair. On her return she will visit friends in Kansas City. 'The Ezwill" up-to date barber Shoes, Dress Goods, Clothing, shop over bowling alley. of Burlingame, died last night about 8 o'clock. Mr.

Carter was father of Mrs. H. Higgins of this city and had he lived until September 6th would have been 99 years old. Funeral services will be held at the residence today at 3 o'clock and interment made in the Prairie Center cemetery. H.

A- Holmes, president of the Electric Railway was in town last Thursday and Friday on matters pertaining to the survey and construction of the road. Mr. Bell, of Fountain Ridge, Mrs. Rebecca Shipply present Our lines are complete, up-to-date and reasonable priced. When purchasing your school attire, be sure and see usfor everything we sell we guarantee.

ed her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Ship-ply with a fine new watch as a present. aged 75 years, died August 4th and Miss Olive Pratt and Miss Blanche Elder entertained their! was buried Sunday August 7th, Mr. Bell was an agedjiuan and Now is the time to buy furniture at E. Pratt's.

much respected in his community. Sunday School class in the park Monday. Mrs.Ed. Riddle entertains Wed SHOES. Our School Shoes will wear and look nice.

Everyone knows school shoes must be strong to stand the wear given them. Try ours, they are strong. DRESS SHOES Cases of new dressy footwear have arrived, There are signsof activity around nesday evening from five till eight Absoiuioly Puro Tho groatoot of modorn-fimo holpo to porfoct coohing Used In tho best families tho world over MVAL MUM FOWDta HW YOflfe of Auburn a couple of days last week. Mrs. S.

F. Montgomery has a daughter and grand daughtervisit-ing her. Ralph and Grace Montgomery attended church at Red Pepper last Sunday, George Stowe and family and the coal mines. There is a growing demand for coal and work is increasing. in honor of Miss McDonald, Mrs.

Paul Orlopp and -Miss Leona Allegre. August Jbrrthdays are responsible. I Miss Mabel Elder has returned home from Indiana, where she Presbyterian Notes. A large congregation attended the Red Pepper service at three o'clock. Great regret was expressed by many that not more business men heard the evening discourse on "How to Blend Religion and Business." Rev.

Chas.K. Elliot, of Brighton Colorado is visiting Rev. Schaible and will conduct the prayer meet We sell furniture cheaper than making our line of Dress bhoes the strongest in 1 1 C- xl Tl famous "Walk The the market. See them. has graduated from a course in any other store in Osage county, and Anchor buggies etc.

pharmacy. Over" and 4 'Smith, George Hoggins. At Scranton on Monday, Aug ust oth occurred the death 01 Niels Tohn Anderson, aged 54 years. 1 lie luueral was Held at ing this (Thursday) evening, Be sure and hear him. Services next Sabbath as usual.

School Clothing for Boys. The boys must soon have new Suits See ours, we guarantee them to wear, look neat and give perfect satisfaction. Our prices are the lowest, quality the best. tlieK. P.

hall in Scranton at 2 p. m. August 9th. Mr. and Mrs.

L. T. Price came home Saturday from the Worlds Fair. They speak highly of the great show. J.

H. Burke will be absent from his office until about the 20th. He is gone to Bonested South Dakota upon important business. Do not forget the New Milliner store. Meeteer Jones Mrs.

W. S. Hibbard, of Wakar-usa, died August 5th and was bur Tom Cherry and family visited at CLOTHING FOR MEN. We can give you some bargains in this line. New stock of plain and novelty suit3 made by the best tailors in America.

The quality is the best at the prices we ask. Besides they fit perfectly and are pew. Visit Mrs. Nannie Meeteer and Miss May Jones left Wednesday morning for Kansas City to purchase an it IS ti if 1 entirely new stock of milliner gcods ied Sunday August 7th. Mrs.

Dress Goods, Mornieg Subject: "The Supremacy of Love the Power of the Age." Evening subject: "A Healthy Religion." Let the house be filled at both services. Avery helpful communion. season was had last Sabbath morning. A large congregation was present. Rev.

King, one of the early pastors, was present and assisted in the service. The Ladies Missionary' society will hold their devotional meeting rrank btowes last Sunday, Several from Pleasant Valley attended Mr. Bell's funeral at his home last Saturday morning. "A party consisting of Walter and May Mead; Grace Montgomery, Jessie Guhck and George Vaters started for St. Louis last Wednesday to attend the Fair.

Ida Griffith starts Saturday for North Dakota. She will stop a few days at Kansas City and visit relatives, also at St. Louis, and will sail from there August 23rd. tw our Ciothing Dep't, Hibbard was 73 years old Mrs. M.

H. Grafton, of Leaven worth, was here Wednesday in the and will be ready for the fall trade in the building formerly occupied by Mrs. Morgan. Mrs. Ed Riddle has her new fall goods -and those wishing hats can get them cheaper than ever before.

Call and see her at the Red Front Millinery Store. Mrs. Ed. Riddle. The Ladies Guild of the Presbyterian church met last Wednesday Our Summer Dress Goods are being rapidly II interest of the Wm.

Small Memor ial Home for Aged Women. el Dr. F. E. Schenck and family out at great re closed i accompanied by Miss Edna Schell left for St Louis Tuesday morning HOSIERY.

duction in prices. Gowns, II Batistes, Dimities, Cham- for a short visit to the worlds fair. Mr. and Mrs. E.

G. Terry leave today for Chicago, where they will Si We carry the wrell known "Blak Kat" line of Hosiery for men, women and children. Well known because it wears and is stainless. Other good lines of Hosiery are car visit with thoir son, Dr. C.

S. Ter ry and family, about three weeks at the home of Mrs. Dubois on Friday afternoon. Means of conveyance will be provided for all who will meet at the church not later than 1. 45 p.

m. Let every member attend. A very interesting program has been prepared. -i PLEASANT VALLEY. We are getting a much needed rain this morning.

Mrs. D. N. Goldman and daugh ft II pagne Suitings, Mercerized Goods and other novelties all go far below regular prices. ter Mae have returned from Kan ried in our hose department, such and elected officers lor the ensuing year: Mrs.

Helen Sloan, president; Mrs. Martha Hendron, vice-president; Mrs. C. E. Schaible, secretary; Mrs.

Wm. Foster, treasurer. Engineer Hartridge with his surveying party Sundayed in town they reached within a few miles of here Saturday evening aud completed the survey through town Monday. They are averagingabout five miles per day and expect to reach Council Grove in about eight days. sas City where they stopped on MACS CAT WAN as the "Puritan," and "Iron Uad." their way home from the world's fair.

Those who flesh and strength by regular treatment with Scotf Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose and a little cool mirk with It will do away with any objection which Is attached to fatty products during the season. Send lor free sample. SCOTT BOWNE, Chemfcto, Pearl Street, New Verk. v. jacaftdfuoo; alldrnggbu.

County Grange at Osage City Mrs. Ed Riddle has her new fall Saturday August 13. OL goods and those wishing hats can VER, get them cheaper than ever before 1: Putting up hay is the order of the day around here at present. Ida Griffith visited Rev. Fisher Call and see her at the Red Front Millinery Store.

Mrs. Ed. Riddle.