Olathe News from Olathe, Kansas • Page 5

THE OLATHE MIRROR, OLATHE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1G09 Otsr OC30 5K 0 Why Most New Shoes "Draw" the Feet We Never Mis-represent We Never Disappoint A Store That Is Worth While riatie you Ring, Brooch, Locket, Earrings, OR A DIAMOND Studded Watch? Decided Miss Cleo Davis went to Paola Thursday for a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Wilson. Mr.

and Mrs. Clark Chamberlain were Olathe visitors Prof, and Mrs. Allen visited at Holton, Kansas, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Bunnell transacted business in Paola Thursday.

Mrs. Wrillard Palmer accompanied by Misses Ruth and Ella, visited in Kansas City Saturday. Miss Ruth remained over Sunday. Miss Helena Pray started on Thursday to her home in Amsterdam, New York. Mr, Allen, the received a basket of fine persimmons from Ful On a He DIAMONDS were never so DIAMONDS Are High popular as at the present time But Not at Uur More When you buy a pair of shoes with "flat" inner soles there is a drawing sensation present until the big joint of your great toe has made a "cradle" for itself in the sole.

Until this "cradle" has been formed all the bones of the foot are thrown out of gear and comfort is impossible. You must have new shoes occasionally but why cast the painful burden of molding the souls on your feet when you can buy WALK OVERS, QUEEN-QUALITY and "FLORS-HEIMS" right here in town? Our innersoles are molded in the factory under 500 pounds pressure while the sole is "green" and in its most pliable state. They are comfortable the first day you put them on. Let your head save your feet wear 1 1 7 DIAMOND sic ton, Kansas. Mr.

and Mrs. Bryce Crawford, of Omaha, and Mrs. Putman, of Albuquerque, New Mexico," were here among those who attended the funeral of Albert Riffle. Mr. J.

M. Gasway visited his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Lewis, in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Lisk, of Lenexa, was here Sunday. Mr. Wesley, of Summerfield, Ohio, and Mr. Robert Calland, of Olathe, were visitors of Howard Newton's Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs. B. Boice wras a Kansas City visitor over Sunday. Ruth Drury and Mable Smith returned to Park College on Monday evening. Mr.

Ross Holdren, of Oklahoma, and Fannie Holdren, of Bucyrus, were visitors at Mrs. W. L. Holdren's last week. W.

F. Wilkerson transacted business in Kansas City on Saturday. Miss Marecy Boring visited a few days in Paola last week. Mrs. Hattie Skinner drove down from Olathe on Friday.

SUTTON'S SHOES Usual Prices Better Quality- Got Your Underwear Yet? T. A. SUTTON CO. Shoeman and Furnishers. 0 MOItSK.

Dr. Stough was called to Lawrence last Thursday by the serious ilness of his daughter, Miss Martha who is attending the Kansas University. 'J IJy Mrs. Hurt Harper. S165.00 Genuine Biamord Solitaire Steel White and Periect $125 00 Genuine Diamond Solitaire Full of Life and Fire $18.00 Genuine Diamond Solitaire Very Brilliant sno.co Gennine Piamond Solitaire A Sparkling Beamy Mrs.

George McCaughey and Oren were shopping in Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Arthur Kolfer and son, John, returned to their home in St. Louis Wednesday. Mrs.

Ann Weldon ac Prices on Diamonds have been rising for over ten 3 ears and are rising still. No man VJE DO knows when tjjey will stop rising. Yet Diamonds are sold by us at the same prices not claim to undersell competitors, but rather to 'over value' them to give better quality for the same price that were asked last season, because we saw how thing were going and bought accord- ingly. A Diamond is about the only form of investment certain not to depreciate in value. We buy them direct from Headquarters and saOe you the Mid" than they can possibly give.

Lyman Hancock has moved the Jim Dougan cottage to his farm one mile west of Stanley and will raise it to a two-story and otherwise imp-prove it for his own occupancy, so it is reported. The second number of the Lyceum course at the Presbyterian church will be the "Human Nature" lecture by Paul F. Voelker' A. M. to be given Tuesday evening Nov.

23. Prof. Voelker's lectures are noted not only for their depth of thought and thoroughness of research, but also for the attractive manner in which they are presented. Single admission 40c. Better get a season ticket so that you won't miss a number of the course.

Only 30 more season tickets left at 2 Hundreds of beautiful suitings and overcoatings from which to choose to dleman's profit. order or ready $10 to $50 Christmas Gifts Bought Now Will Be Laid Away Until You Want Them. and hats too and shoes companied them to the city. Mr. and Mrs.

Burt Harper, Miss Lela Curtis spent the week end in the city with their brother Clarence Curtis. Mrs. Jim Abnet, of Mulberry, Kansas, is visiting her brother, V. P. Breckenridge.

See J. I. Barnard for all kinds of fresh meat. Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Blakey were Kansas City visitors Tuesday. Mrs. L. D. Thompson and Mrs.

Hermann Knop were shopping in the city Thursday. Mrs. p. V. Shores is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Chas. Jeffries in Gardner. Clarence Curtis, of Kansas City is visiting his cousin, Master Harold Edenfleld. 4c ideal Gifts for Christmas We have a great variety of articles that make At prices that have never been known in this city (J LARGE NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOG FREE SPICING HILL. Mrs.

Chas. Dunn, of Paola, came up Saturday morning to visit a few days with relatives. EVERY ARTICLE SOLD IS FULLY GUARANTEED, AND WE WILL CHEERFULLY REFUND MONEY IF ANY ARTICLE PURCHASED DOES NOT PROVE JUST AS REPRESENTED. Mrs. Hoagland and little daughter, Send us your name and address on a postal card and we will mail at once our new of Olathe, visited with Mrs.

Clyde Mrs. Alex Hines was an Olathe visitor Thursday. Mrs. George S. Sowers visited her brother, Albert Canfield in Kansas City, several days last week.

Willard Palmer was a business visitor at Lawrence last Friday. McGee last week. Dr. Williamson, of Olathe, was Catalog. a business visitor at Spring Hill Mon day.

Mrs. George Ainsworth and daugh "My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a restful sleep." Mrs.

Nancy M. Hanson, Hamburg, X. Y. Mr. and Mrs.

Eli Davis were visit Beginning With Next Week Our Store Will Be Open Every Evening Until Xmas ing in Kansas City Sunday. ter, Ruth, spent the day Friday vis iting at Geo. Kellehers. Mr. and Mrs.

Cris Holcomb re Mrs. George Wedd was home for a tew days last weeK trom a contin turned to Kansas City Monday after nn STAXLFA AM) TOMAHAWK. ued visit with her mother, Mrs. J. ppim op a few days visit with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Simpson and Mr Kelley, of Lenexa, wrho is quite sick. Hy Fred Flook. Miss Mable Terry was a Spring and Mrs.

Burch took dinner with Mr. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Anything pictured here forwarded immediately, postage prepaid, on receipt of the price, and delivery Hill visitor Saturday. and Mrs. George Simpson Sunday. into Mrs.

Mittie Crust is moving Mrs. Smith, of Kansas City, came All of the teachers from the down on Wednesday to vjsit with her Spring Hill school were in attend Jewelers and Opticians daughter, Mrs. W. F. Wilkerson, and ance at the state association held at OLATHE, KANSAS.

returned on Sunday. Topeka Thursday and Friday. Those who were entertained to Mrs. Ethel Chaney began teaching her new house this week. Mrs.

S. A. Dunham returned Sunday from a three week's visit with her son's family at Spring Hill. Mrs. S.

E. Noble, of Olathe, spent several days last week 'with her brother, J. H. Hancock. A very distinctive hail storm visited Stanley Sunday at one o'clock.

at Tuckerville school this week. dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jame son Sunday are Mr. and Mrs.

C. C. Vernon Nicholson returned morning from a two months trip Holcomb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

Chas. Flanner spent several Mrs. J. W. Holdren, of Independ- through the western states.

George Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. Jim days last week in Kansas City, the ence, Kansas, is the guest of Mrs Chas. Chaney and family visited at Holcomb and family, James Nelson, Dr. Teas, who has been visiting for the past week with relatives and frineds in and around Olathe, returned to his home in Canadian, Texas, Monday.

guest of Mrs. R. A. Long. i John R.

Thorne T. J. Chaney's Sunday. Chas. Harte, Mr.

and Mrs. Cris Hol Miss Meribah Mathews went to comb, Mrs. F. E. Starbuck and chil Kansas City Thursday for a few days dren.

and Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Jame Ayers Hair Vigor son.

visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Everts Mathews. Mrs. Brau and son, Allen, visited in Kansas City Sunday. STOPS FALLING HAIR DESTROYS DANDRUFF AN ELEGANT DRESSING MAKES HAIR GROW Mrs.

Frances Newton is visiting for a couple of weeks with her Prof. H. C. flammond will tell about Bible class work as given at the great Minneapolis meeting, on Sunday evening-next, at 7:30 at the Congregational church. There will be good music and some short addresses.

Everybody both men and women invited. daughter, Mrs. Gene Davis, in Kan ANNOUNCEMENT. IMPORTANT Ingredients: Many windows are reported broken. Miss Etta Dougan visited Miss Freda Drake at the county infirmary from Saturday until Monday.

Mr. Long, of Drexel, attended the Sunday school conference at the Methodist church Sunday. Mr. Kelly, of Denver, and Mrs. Allen, of Lenexa, were visitors at the H.

M. Kellogg home last Wednesday. Messrs Wilkerson and Lennett will begin the erection of a fine two-story house for James Dougan on his farir one half mile west of Stanley this week. Albert Flanner began the foundation for his new house Monday on his farm two miles north of town. Sulphur.

Glycerin. Quinin. Sodium Chlorid. Capsicum. Sage.

Alcohol. Water. Perfume. sas City. The Rebecca's were entertained at Sam J.

Kelly desires to announce to the readers of The Mirror that he the home of Mrs. Thos. Nicholson on has secured the agency for Parisian Thursday evening. Paswoll Viae fi Vi -i Viticlrfn Ask your doctor if there is anything injurious here. Ask him also if there is not genuine merit here.

Do esoiot dofloir (tone D0iSir Sage, the marvelous dandruff and For farm loans at right prices see T. H. Miller, room 26, Peck block, Olathe, Kansas. 39tf a twenty-five acre field of corn which delighful hair dressing. averaged over forty bushels per acre.

J. ATXB I'OMPAXT. Lowell. Mai. Mrs.

Emma Mathews is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ramsey.

he mm Sam J. Kelly is glad to state that Parisian Sage is a rigidly guaranteed hair restorer. It cures dandruff in two weeks by killing the dandruff microbes; it stops failing hair; it cures all scalp diseases, or money back. It is a most pleasant hair dressing, especially for ladies, as it makes the hair soft and lustrous. The price is only 50 cents a large bottle at Sam J.

Kelly's or by express, all charges A A PA IS sn.OTEPMAK never puts off till the last minute, things that he Knows must be done. How about your far sighted ness? II. Sehratier, President E. J. McCrearr, Cashier W.

W. Frye, V. President. Minnie Deister, Ass't Cashier VIS J. T.

Kincaid, Secretary YOUR DEPOSITS in THE ibf prepaid, from Giroux Mfg. Buffa STATE BANK OF STANLEY lo, N. Y. AND IToiletflrticlos of all kinds AT Can't jou see where you will have to do some fixing up around the place before cold weather sets in, some repairs to make that will require lumber? Then, why put It off? Why not come in the next time you are in town and let us tell you the cost of the stuff you'll need. The Eureka Glee Club will give a 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4e 4c 4e 4e 4c 4e 4c 4c 4e 4e 4c 4c 4e 4e 4c 4c 4c 4c art Guaranteed Under the Provisions of th Dank Guaranty Law INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS concert at the First Baptist church Friday night, November 12th.

This concert will be the second number of the lecture course. I consider this Capital and Surplus Stockholders' Liabilities $14,000.00 10,000.00 But whenever you buy be sure and see us flrstp eyen If you have to drive out of your viay to get here. It iQiU pay you in dollars and cents to remember this. quartet one of the best I have heard sing in recent years. The parts are so well balanced, and the voices We will appreciate your business and will extend to you courtesy consistent with careful bank management.

mriECTons blend so harmoniously, that the. ef fect is most pleasing. The selections also were in. good taste, and a VJ II A- Maxwell, J. T.

Kincaid. W. W. Frye, J.T.Hudson 7Ck E. J.

McCretary, J. II. Schrader, M. I. Hudson The Independent Lumber ltfan.

range large enough to suit every preference. Charles G. Heckert, president Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio. EOdDS at HHHHHIMlKIXKgJHHHHHKHHHHHHHHHHH.