The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 7

FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1013. EVENING FREE PRESS. FACE BET E. NEWS OF THE COUNTY The Free Press will be glad to secure correspondents in neighborhoods not now epresented. Each correspondent will receive the Dally Free Press and stationery will also be furnished free of charae.

children of Colony, Kansas, are visiting- the Long, Elliott and Bever families. Mr. and Mrs. Leach of Winfield pent Saturday night and Sunday with Clarence Paugh and family. Rer.

Creekmore preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. He is at present enjoying his vacation at Eureka Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and two children of near New Salem were in Floral Sunday morning.

Mr. Arnold Is a city mail carrier In Winfleld. Jess Dunbar bought the Slgler Laundry outfit consisting of engine and washer. Friday night and Saturday with Mrs. Will Becker.

Mrs. Walter Hopkins and little sons spent Saturday and Sunday with ber parents. Mrs. Gregory spent a few days with her son, Stacy Finch, in East Bolton. I Mrs.

Mabel Hall returned home after a three weeks' visit with relatives in West Bolton. Mary Bowker and her cousins, Mrs. Hilvety, Mrs. Drake and MJss Mabel Drake, iOf flllinois, returned Saturday from Pawnee, where tbey had spent the week visiting relatives, Robert Becker was helping Ivan Vickery with his stacking! for sever al days. Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Estep and Mrs. George Baccastow motored to Winfield Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Lawson motored to Wellington Sunday. Sonny Daly, who for several years resided in West Bolton, but is now a resident of Kay county, Is suffering with a broken limb as the result of being kicked by one of his horses Saturday while In the city. He was taken to a local hospital. YICTOR POINT. The threshers are busy In this neighborhood this week.

Mr. Fish, back of New Salen, is doing the Mrs. A J. Moffet and MIse Lena, were visiting at Mr. P.

A. Miller's Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller and baby, Marian, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Shields Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W.

F. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Miller. 'Little Harold Corbln is spending the week with bis cunt, Mrs. Wta. Williams. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Atkinson left Thursday for Kildare, for a short visit with their son, Avis, and family. Elmer Cranston and Miss Oldridse assisted Mrs. Milres In cooking for threshers Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. W. Miller, Misses Mabel and Ruthella Miller and Miss Grace Allen wt-re Winfield visitors Friday afternoon. The members of the L. M.

B. club met with Mrs. W. F. Miller Wednesday.

Arrangements were completed for the ice cream social to be given Friday, July 23. Mrs. Myer Powers and Mrs. Flora Pov. er spent Friday at Mr.

John Powers'. Jains Miller was trading in Winfield Friday. Mr. r.nd Mrs. Robert Copple entertained relatives Sunday.

Mrs. A. J. Moffet and daughter. Miss Lena entertained friends Tuesday.

Thew was a good sized crowd at Endeavor Saturday night. The lesson was led by Fred Allen and San-ford Atkinson. The "auto race" is progressing nicely. The cars are in the same order as they were the last meeting night, with the Ford and Overland tied for first place with 56 1-2 miles, the Pi erce-Arrow second with 40 1-2 miles, and the Case and Cadillac tied for third with 33 ROUTE THREE. Mrs.

J. W. Handley and daughter, Mi3s Ursula Oldham were shopping In. Winfleld Tuesday. Mr.

Henry Spruens and Mr. Ora Johnsonattended the ball game at Arkansas City, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson of Win-field, Mr, Arthur McClung and Mrs.

Henry Spruens spent Sunday at Jess Bells. Miss Lucille Peters and Henrietta Hamer returned to their home in Kansas City afer spending a month with their aunt, Mrs. J. Felts. Mr.

John Miller was a business caller in Winfleld, Wednesday. Mr. Oliver NIel of Kansas City is spending a few days at the Felts' home. The farmers of this vicinity are busy threshing. Mrs.

Groth was shopping in Winfleld, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Musselman and son, Kenneth, returned home after a visit of two weeks with her brother, J. C.

Felts and family. FLORAL. Rain is needed badly in this locality, and as it is cloudy today It ma yindicate rain soon. In the sun it Is quite hot but in the shade is not so bad and a good strong breeze makes life comfortable. Mr.

and Mrs. John Wilson of Rock drove to Floral Sunday to see Dr. Raven scroft. Ode Bever invited In about 50 of his friends to spend Thursday evening with him. T.

Stevens and Dan Ladd loaded alfalfa hay this week. The stork visited Jim John3ons last week and presented them with a fine boy. On Monday evening the tame old bird hovered around the Bement home and left a little girl. We see Floral has two contestants for those prizes offered by the Free Press. The Ladies Aid will give a social at the church Thursday evening.

Ice cream and cake will be served. Mr-3. Fuller and daughter were In Floral Wednesday after apples. Dick Elliott has gone west with threshers. Jess Feaster is stopping at A.

M. Dunbars. 'Misses Marie, Frances and Helen McKinley of Udall were guests of Mrs. T. Stevens, Saturday and Sunday.

The young ladies went Sundry to Fnll River to visit friends. Wnlfpr Rogers is home again after bing out west with Wallace Constant, helping in wheat harvest. Mr. Dlcken is la Floral today, (Tuesday). Mrs.

Mamie Fowler and three THIS IS THE BEST WAY TO SELL, 8 TIMES FOR 25 CENTS. has a charm of Its own aside from a pleasing personality. That Js why work done by the Best Steam laundry has so many admirers. The simple reason Is that we "know how" to do the work properly and farther-more we do it We take the trouble to do it right. Lots of people know how to do a thing, but they haven't pride enough to do it properly.

We are not that kind. THE BEST STEAM LAUNDRY GEO. DUBLER, Prop. Telephone 14. 216 W.

Oth Ave. OXY-ACETELENE WELDING Am prepared to weld cast Iron, aluminum, brass, copper and do bracing, and repair Jobs that the average blacksmith don't care to do. Consultation free. Greenwalt, 616 Main street, phone 743. POLOR CLUB Electric Fans $5.00 Just think! An 8-inch high, 7-linch wide and 4-inch deep with universal motor for the small sum of $5.00 "You can afford thi3 fan.

Buy one to-day. Stuber Bros. 108 East Oth. Phone 5. IRK i ill II TRADE OR EXCHANGE.

LlMBsT Stand White Way Hotel, Phone 262; Res. Phone 831; Depot Phone. Ray Cochran -Taxicab Line Weddings and Parties a Specialty. Customary Rates. Calls Made Day or Night.

Winfield, Kansas Ciity Meaft Maris. AND COLD STORAGE JOSEPH MITCHLER, Proprietor. Phone 127. 028 Main 8t MISCELLANEOUS FAMR INSURANCE We represent the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Company. Cash rates: 3 years, fire, lightning, tornado and cyclone.

cash rates: 6 years, fire, lightning, tornado and cyclone, $2.40. We also have a low note rate without interest. Otto Williams, Agt, Over Postoffice, Phone 114. 256-tf OO OOQOOOOOOOOOt TOU WOULD BS HEALTHY, WEALTHY AND WISE, WORK ALL DAT AND ADVERTISE. I I I O00000O0OOOO9IIII TAKE A KODAK! With yon.

We have them for sale or rent. Also, i good Freeh Films. Open Sunday, 0 till 12 m. KODAK FINISHING SHOP 1003 Main. BE A BOOSTER Use nothing but goods made in Winfield, such as Kemp's Brooms For sale and endorsed by all of Winfleld's grocery stores.

Ask for KEMP'S next time. John E. Kemp Factory, 313 Lpomis Street Corner Main and Ninth etfoeiceosiMrc- 8th and Manning street. octeo9co)iy A lis Rath I 1 to RESULTS HAVE SHOWN THAT FOR SALE. FOR SALE $500.00 stock for millinery and staple notions, in a good little town and a good location.

For particulars write or come to Ida M. Paugh, Atlanta, Kansas. Expenses paid one way If one buys. tf. WANTED II hW WANTED iFKMALE.

LABIH3 A fascinating home busiiesr; tinting postcards, pictures, span? time; make $12 weekly, no samples 10c; partic ulars fire, ARTINT 352 130 Manhln. New York. 49-3t PRIVILEGED CLASS. "I suppose you still take a chance once in a while?" inquired his friend of other days. "My boy," replied the millionaire, "there's no such thing as taking a chance when you're rich, for if you happen to get caught it merely means a fine." WANTED RECRUITS.

The Army of College Graduates the Army of Peace needs recruits. "The core and heart of the work of the American people is more and more done by this little army of 240,000." The Kansas State Agricultural College can give you high rank in this army. It offers to high school graduates four-year courses in Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine, Engineering, Home Economics, General Science, and Industrial Journalism. The School of Agriculture, admitting students on common school certificates, offers three year courses in, Agriculture, Mechanics, and Home Economics. Short courses are offered for farmers, mechanics, and housekeepers.

For catalogue or Information address, H. J. Waters, President, hattan, Kansas. SATURDAY SPECLAL. Vz gallon Mason Jars 1 quart Mason Jars 50c 1 pint Mason Jars Ya gallon Easy Seal Jars 1 quart Easy Seal Jars 65c 1 pint Eazy Seal Jars 55c 1 quart Tin Cans 40c BLACK'S HARDWARE.

dollars was taken in. A short program was given. Miss Bessie Sackett of Winfield was a visitor at Sunday school. Mrs. J.

B. Smith and daughter, Mabel, of Winfield, wbo have been spending the past week with theif son and brother, Hamilton Smith, spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. Win. Williams. Mis.

Oldridge assisted Mrs. Cranston with her work for' threshers Saturday. SALTS IN HOT WATER CLEARS PIMPLY SKIN Bays we must make kidneys clean the blood and pimples dissappear. Pimples, sores and boils usually re suit from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in. the bowels and then absorbed into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body.

It is the function of the kidneys to filter impurities from the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create rnore toxins and impurities than the kidneys can then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities frhich often break out all over the skin in the form of pimples. The surest way to clear the skin of these eruptions, says a noted authority, is to get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonful in a glass of hot water each morning before breakfast for one week. This will prevent the formation of toxins in the bowels. It also stitnu-lates the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia.

Here you have a pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and is excellent for the kidneys as well. M. W. Friedenburg. Adv.

ELLSBERRY. 3Ir. Henry Elakey of' Winfleld is visiting with Mrs. Henry Cerpenter and family. Miss Mary Peacock is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

J. W. Peacock. Mr. and Mrs.

L. B. Rlsinsr took dinner Sunday with Tomi Mauk and family. Mrs. Harvey Ehmke and daughter, Mildred, Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Rising, Mrs. Henry Carpenter and Carl Rising, Mr.

S. P. Staggers were shopping in Winfield Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Carpenter and daughter, Ruth, spent Sunday at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carpenter, and family.

Glenn and Lewis Peacock spent Satrday and Sunday evening in Winfield. Mrs. S. P. Staggers and two daughters spent Thursday at the home of her father, J.

W. Carpenter, who is seriouely ill with asthma and heart trouble. Her Fister, Miss Garnet, returned home with her for a few days' visit. Mrs. Fred Babcock spent one day last week with her parents, S.

M. Russel's. WEST BOLTON. This is pleasant weather for July, although 'tis not as cool as it was last week. A very welcome rain fell Wednesday night which will be of great benefit to the corn.

Mrs. Cora Coulter and Mrs. Jessie Coulter visited Mrs. Roy Finch Wjed-nesday of last week. Becker and daughter, Grace, and her guest, Aileen Becker, of Newton, spent the day Wednesday with Mrs.

Walter Hopkins. The Mt. Zion M. E. Sunday-school held an ice cream social at the W.

Nelson home Thursday evening. The evening was an ideal one and all present enjoyed themiselves. Mrs. S. A.

Gamble and children, Fern, Pearl, Glenn and Ray, spent -Condensed Report of the Condition of- the Close of Bustne, June 23, 1015. 7.1S0.25 15,000.09 100,000.00 SCS.611.T5 M. r. JAR in at of Capital Steck paid Capital SUck Surplus and earned Deposits Try one of the New-Dollar Pencil Pointers At GARVER BROTHERS9 Special Sale Alaska Refrigerators It has been a number of years since there has been a special sale on Alaskas, but the backward summer makes it necessary. No.

27, $30.00, 170 pounds, top icing, now No. 211, $27.00, 130 pounds, side icing, now $22.00 No. 24, $25,00, 90 pounds, top icing, now $18.50 No. 23, $20,00, 75 pounds, top icing, now $16.00 No. 22, $16.50, 60 pounds, top icing now No.

100, $17.00, 70 pounds, side icing, now COME EARLY! Black's hardware miles. As there afe five Saturdays this month, there will be Endeavor next Saturday night, July 31st, 9 o'clock. The meeting will be led by Mrs. Lake. The lesson subject is "Temperance." This meeting promises to be unusually Interest, as a short program will be given consisting of special music, readings and a debate, "Resolved, That national prohibition should be adopted?" The afifrmative side of the question will be taken by Grace Allen and Fred Allen and the negative side will be held by Mahle Miller and Sanford Atkinson.

Miss Lena Moffet gave a very in teresting talk Sunday after Sunday school. The girls' quartet sang a selectionX Among the visitors at Sunday school were Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bloomfield of Tisdale and Misses Bertha and. Bessie Bloomfield Winfleld.

A large crowd attended the ice cream supper given last Friday evening. Something over seventeen The Old Corner Book Store. Screen Doors and Windows ORDERED FROM HOYLAND ARE SURE TO PLEASE. HO YL AMDS PLANING 'MILL. Phone 067.

Tfe Cowky Cmmity DO IT NOW WHAT? -SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR THE FREE PRESS. At RESOURCES. Loam and Discounts Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures V. 8. Boiis to secure circulation.

Cub and Sight Exchange LIABILITIES. in. $50,000.00 loo 010 0 earned. 60,000.00 Undivided Prof its 106,948.01 100,000.01 819.38S.9I MASON FRUIT JARS This Is the season for canning fruit and we can save yon mon-1 ey on Jan. Pint Jars, per doien, Quart Jars, per dosen, 1-3 Gallon Jars, per dosen Also, a roll line of oorsrs.

rubbers at lowest trices. fl.12M42.00 Tke above statement is correct. O.A. 100S S1.1S8.S43.0 VIS, Cashier. States.

our business Member of federal Reserve Association the United jpoctfyiiy solicited..