The Winfield Daily Free Press from Winfield, Kansas • Page 2

PACE TWO. FRIDAY, A1MML 21, WIG 7777; EVEXIXO FEEE PEESS. I WE GIVErREMlUMS HE SURE TO SAVE YOUR COtTPOXS. L. MOORE FARMER'S STORE.

NEWS -EXCHANGE MORROW TO. Mr. Wilson, his with Mr. Wilson for the predominant place in American history as between the two would still bo at least half-won. "The possibility that R.oosevelt may eventually support Hughes is a reminder that politics makes rtrange bod fellows.

Tho Washington cloak rooms ring with anecdotes of the biting remarks, to which tho colonel used to give expression when in the White House, and while Hughes wab governor. Whatever course political JRy V. G. Anderson. Free Press Established J889 Winfleld Tribune Established.

.1884 Consolidated .1909 PUBLISHED EVERT DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY. Entered at the Postottlce at Winfleld, Kansas, second-class mall matte. YOUR kkf CHANCE to tho bad weather only a few got to meet 'with Miss Ninon and Fayo Flint. Wilmot has quite a number of Mexicans 'now. Eight working the section.

Mr. Dust Is walking with a crip-plod foot. Wo did not learn h.ow ho got hurt. Mrs. Howard-' and family have moved on the Savage farm.

Mr. Howard once lived on the Hooker farm, north of Wilmot. Mr. Cale and Herma Corlett unloaded a car of, telegraph polc3 for the' Wichita telephone' company Wednesday. Mrs.

Cayton and Mrs. Walker visited near Floral Wednesday with Mrs. Winton Claybaugh. Mr. John Davis, near Prairie View, is real poorly.

Mrs. Carrie Groom of Rock Is staying witbj them. WEST BALTON. 1 1 i Buy what you need and sell what you do not need. JTell us what you want or what you have to sell.

Wo will do tho rest. Ask us about this proposition. BARGAINS TODAY 2 2-Row Lister Cultivators, a little shop worn. 1 Second-Hand Six-Shovel Riding Cultivator. 1 Second-Hand Six-Shovel Riding Cultivator, good as new.

1 fiO-Tooth Harrow. 1 Second-Hand Buggy without top. 1 High Grade Cart with top. 2 New Walking Cultivators, just a'llttle shop worn, closing out. 1 Little Buster Lister, good as new.

L. MOORE IMPLEMENT CO. HRTW15EN 8TH W1 WTH. ON fTHTTROH UTREKT. THE HOUSE OF REPAIRS FOR ALL' KINDS OP MACHINERY.

1 Whatever r.rlielc.-voii nmv vet lack to complete vour Waster outfit, tomorrow is 'your LAST CIIANCK TO (JET IT. We Have Filads Great Plans To Take Care Of The Crovid Thai Is Sure To Be Here Tomorrow lis The Final Wind Op Of Our Great PHE-E ASTER SALE. mid extraordinary values will Tie offered in all departments of our store. DAILY BY CARRIER: One Week ,10 One Month .45 Three Months (In 1,25 One Year (In advance) 6. 00 DAILY BY MAhU: One Year Six Months I.50 Three Months .75 Cards of thanks, obituary notices, resolutions, calls for lodge meetings, notice of socials, lectures, and all other meetings, where an admission Is charged, are considered advertising.

The price is five cents a line. CHANGE WILL BK MADE. The change from credit to cash on mall subscription to the Free Pres3 promises to be accomplished with little friction or unpleasantness The checks are coming in, some of them accompanied with kind words the paper. We will be sorry when the time comes If any one forgets 'to send in the money and misses the paper for a while. Our list is large and iti will be in some ways harder to handle on a Extra Help Has Been Employed so that all customers can be.

waited on promptly. We surest that, all who can possibly do so. arrange to shop in the forenoon, for the afternoon crowd is almost sure to exceed our capacity for handling them promptly. Farm Mortage Loans BEST TERMS CHEAPEST MONEY Many Extra Special Values Will Be Offered For Tomorrow In Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses, We will do am' best to deliver dl (armentx sold hi fore our iti ore clone tomorrow niilit, but in tiin eonnee'ion too, 'ire vria early nhoppinij. TIuih reri materially amxtiny the folks employed in our alteration, department.

i H5 i I Thirty-Five Years In Business during all of which time we have endeavored to earn the large business we have had In Southern Kansas and Northern Oklahoma and today we are proud to say we are still the leaders in our line. Daub basis, but in other ways it will be easier, and more satisfactory. For one thing, the change will eliminate the dead-beat, the man who takes a paper 'and reads it and enjoys it until he is asked to pay for it. Then he indignantly dclaros that he never, subscribed or if he did he ordered it stopped long ago. Any- P.

H. ALBRIGHT CO. OFFICE- 116 East Ninth Ave. Winfic Id, Kansas MOST PRIVILEGES MONEY ON HAND MAIN AND NINTH ed Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Chancy Croker. The B. W- Sharon sale, which was held last Monday afternoon, drew a large crowd. Everything sold to good advantage. Mr.

Frank Thorp of Winfield purchased the ten acre farm, paying two hundred dollars an acre for it. Mr. Sharon leaves in a short time for California, where he will make his home with his son 'expedience "may now dictatae, tlv colonel's innermost feelings have not chanced If it Is true that ho has lately referred to Hughes as only a ''be- whlskered Wilson." 0 I'SE. OK TOBACCO TENDS TO CAUSE HARDENING OK THE ARTERIES. (By Samuel G.

Dixon, M. D-, LL. Pennsylvania Commissioner of Despite the almost universal indulgence and, tiie praises that have been sung of the boothing effect of tobacco, science condemns it and offers an imposing array of experiments to "prove the ill effects which follow its use. Tobacco is a drug which contains powerful poisons. Its churm lies in its drug effects.

If it has any beneficial effects they are not discoverable to the scientific investigator. On the other hand, tb.erc are certain decided results tending to physical deterioration', which are readily recognizable. It is a heart depressant and experiments on animal-have shown that it has a tendency t'j produce hardening of the arteries. Some of the foremost authorities have made clinical observations which indicate that the use of tobacco has similar effects on man. As i.3 generally the case in the use of drugs there is a tendency tox increasing indulgence.

Those who have had experience in athletics are familiar with the fact that the use of tobacco results in interference with the breathing by depressing the heart action. There are other affections com mon to smokers. To make a summary in brief tho results of all scientific investigations seem to prove conclusively that the use of tobacco is distinctly harmful to the majority of men. i. PROOF.

"Are you sure tha world is happier and batter?" "Absolutoly! Look at the people who used "Co make themselves miserable on bicycles and who are now riding in motor cars." Washington Star. THAT SPELL DISTINCTION A NEW SHIRT A NEW HAT A NEW TIE See Our Window Display U15 Maiu Street. DISPLAY 1 0 9 DISPLAY Hi JR. New Line of Base Ball Goods A.T 'GARVER BROTHERS' PRICES RIGHT how the miserable rascal refuses to pay and the editor loses. This sort of person isn't numerous around here, but we have met him, as all editors have, and we have his number.

If all about him we would know that he beats other bills when he can, and that his game is to get something for nothing. We will bid him farewell on May 1 without shedding any tears. ROOSEVELT AGAIXST BURTON. The chief issue in the Republican platform this campaign is' "beat Wilson." Protection, expansion, emigration, preparedness, anything, everything, will be subordinated to this one issue. That Roosevelt may throw his following to a candidate in the convention, is considered possible at this time by some of the New England writes.

The following is from the special correspondence from Washington in the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. It is one view of thjs situation revealed by a New England paper: "The one mail of all the Republican candidates, whom it is reported on unquestionable authprity that the colonel has most flatly declared he would not support is Senator Burton. Tho word is that (he colonel would support "anyone but Burton." And his aversion to Burton is frankly laid to the fact that the former Ohio senator, who was earlier one of the leading figures in thp House of Representatives, was uniformly opposed to the enlargement of the navy. But while he would not stajid for Burton, there seems to be no question that, the colonel would for almost any ether Republican whpm he might t' ink to have a better chance than himself of defeating Mr. Wilson.

That-is the colonel's consum-v ing desire. Even if he should not himself be I lip Republican to defeat OLD CORNER BOOK STORE to spend a few days with tli.eir soils and families, who live in te Mt. Zion neighborhood. The Vernon-Beaver Arts and Crafts club met Wednesday with Mrs. Charles Swope.

We understand that Miss Fay Amnion of Winfield has been employed to teach the Easterly school, district 75. Mr. Herbert Lee and family visit As April showers bring May flowers we may expect an abundance of flowers as we are getting the April showers. Farmers are busy planting, corn this week. Friday the 14th was the day of.

the annual school meeting. There was a good attendance at Mercer school house. Mr. Reed was elected director to succeed Mr. Nelson, district voted to have seven months' school.

Mrs. Becker and her sister-in-law, Miss Lydia Becker of Springfield, O. visited Mrs. Becker's mother, Mrs. J.

M. Gemble on Wednesday of last week. Grandmother Coulter has returned to her home in West Bolton after a two weeks' visit with relatives in the city. Nina Nelson visited in the city on Wednesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Hopkins and sons visited at the Becker home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Coulter and Mrs.

Becker and Miss Lydia Becker visited Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Estes on Sunday afternoon. Harry Burnett is at home again, after being in the hospital several weeks for treatment. Grace Becker is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs.

Walter Hopkins. TISDALE. Will Hall shelled corn for Fred Kadan one day last week. 1 Mary Cranston was trading in Tis-dale Wednesday of last week. Pearl Gould called on Mrs.

Farns-worth Wednesday afternoon. V. A. Bartlow motored to Winfield Monday afternoon. Mrs.

Sallie Winter and little son Marion returned to her home after a few weeks visit with relatives. R. B. Gould-and N. D.

Gould made a business trip to Floral last Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Parkhurst preached Sunday morning and evening. There will be special music next Sunday morning at the church.

The Aid society met with Mrs. Frank Martin Wednesday afternoon and made arrangements for an entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. George Ellinger and children visited in Winfield, Sunday.

Ray Shields, wife and baby visited home folks last Tuesday. Mrs. S. E. Woodard spent a part of last week with her daughter, Mrs Fred Kadan.

Mrs. Nube Gould was in Winfield Saturday having some dental work done. W. F. Bayne, wife and children visited at V.

A. Bartlow's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Serrott spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.

and Mrs. Art Farnsworth. n. Vernon McBeth and wife returned Sunday from a week's visit at Fowler with Mrs. McBeth's arents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. B. Boyd. The school meeting was held last Friday at the school house.

Art Farnsworth was re-elected director and the usual routine of business was transacted. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman and children were all day guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Will Hall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fielder and little daughter were afternoon callers at tho home of N. D.

Gould. Mrs. Jasper Miller was trading with the Tisdale merchants last Monday. Miss Pearl Gould visited in Winfield Saturday and Saturday night, returning home on the train Sunday. Homer Wyckoff wife and baby were calling on Mr.

and Mrs. Nate Tanner, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Bloomfield and Mr.

and Mrs. W. Slagle attended Mrs. Aylett's funeral in Winfleld last Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. Lloyd Carins, Mrs. Arnold and little son Perry, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Miller.

Mrs. Clarence Woods and son was visiting her mother, Mrs. Jap Miller, Monday. Mr3. Clarence Woods and son was visiting her mother, Mrs.

Jasper Miller, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffey's Tisdale friends wish them a happy and prosperous life. VEKXOX-BEAYER.

The weather is not very favorable for farm work at present, being cool, damp and windy. Miss Anna Black, who is staying with Mrs. Horace Murray, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black, near 48 school house.

Lettie Lee, Lizzie Murray, Alics Jenkins and Thelnia Croker and two children were callers on Mrs. Worley Oldham and- new babey during the week. Mra. Edward Kowing and little Dorothy Le are both on the sick list this week. Grandpa and Grandma Snook came cut from Winfield Wednesday 5 1 VI.

-I Eft; I'M 7 i er Co. AND STANDARD PATTERNS. giitmcnEsMnrra Fresh Fruits and; Vegetables Are Arriving Daily Time ns before 8:00 A. M. and have some of them jour dinner.

and for Plenty of Eggs and Iiutter. Belden 'Son Pbonc 177 202 E. Ninth Ave. Mrs. Jack Stephens.

We are surely glad to see Forest interested enough in music to buy himself piano, and we are hoping him great success with it. This is ladies' aid week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kiser and family visited at Mr.

Dust's Sunday. The Kiser boys sawed wood for Mr. Conrad Friday, Little Maxine Nicely spent a few days last week with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.

11. Nicely. Her little smiling face is always welcome here with the little folks. Mrs. Sarah Flint has been real sick.

Mrs. Emma Miller is staying with her. The embroidery club meets next week with Mrs. Cal Sturm. Owing iloran's ffiill Work THE LATEST ADDITION TO HIS EQUIPMENT.

HAVE VOIR WALNUT AND OTHER LUMBER DRESSED AND SIZED. ANYTHING VOL WANT MADE OF WOOD BUILDING MILL SPECIALTY. AVORK A WINDOW- AND DOOU SCREENS IN THE REAR OF 214JVcst Oth Ave 1 h. The WE SELL PICTOniAL REVIEW Free Press Pick-ups I The Inside" Facts. A local man had callers a few nights ago and when, after some delay, ho made his appearance in Ihc parlor, they noticed that" he bore a rather distracted air.

He was not closely questioned at the time, but has since revealed the awful predicament the visit placed him in. It seems that his neighbors had been having milk stolen and our hero determined to turn Sherlock Holmes. Accordingly he left a pint of milk in his outside container and stationed himself in a darkened front room with a long barreled relic of barbarism in his clutches and a box ot cartridges handy. In a short tinib he saw figures coming down the sidewalk and pause before tho milk can. It was quite dark but he was con vinced that he beheld the mytcrious milk thieves.

Drawing a bead on tl -miscreants be was preparing to shout sternly to them that they were his prisoners when along the long barrel he noted that the figures were moving. Somewhat surprised he looked more carefully and saw the two figures were advancing upon him. His first wild thougiit was that the desperate thieves hnu sensed his presence and ho was about ready to fire without warning when tho figures passed out of his range of vision and mounted to his own porch. He heard a knock and an instant later heard his wile welcoming the miscreants. Listening; intently he suddenly recognized thu familiar voices cf a friend and bis wife ami realized he had been drawing a bead on two of his own callers.

He admits that he was sonicwljt relieved though his conversation lor the first halt' hour was rather disjointed. Kural Happenings WILMOT Gas, gas, ut Wilmot. We arc still wishing for spring. Mrs. Butler and grand-daughter, Neva Butler, of Win field, visited at Heed Butler's Saturday and Sunday.

Three cars cf lumber arrived Sunday. The drayman is surely Quite a number left Sunday evening for Fredouia, as witnesses on the Stevens-Fowler trial. Miss Delia Graham, north of Wilmot, and Mr. Dick Elliott of Floral were married Sunday by Bro. George Itossman at the Granam home.

Both of these young people ale highly respected and have the best wishes ot our community. A nice home Wedding was reported. June Nicely and Miss liens McElroy of Winfield visited Sunday at II. A. Nicely's.

The truancy officer was in our midst Monday looking after those who have been absent from school for some time. Mr. J. E. Jones and family visited at K.

C. Jones' "'unday evening. Mrs. Itasor returned from Atlanta Saturday, where she has been working. Miss Helen Kincade, near Burden, has been visiting.

Miss Ayrcs Lake t. few days. The choir practice was a failure, owing to the rain Saturday. Several started but returned home in the rain. Forest Buckingham has his new piano run at tlve home of Mr.

and A. F. 1 A SWEET SALLY LUNN BOOT For The Growing Up GIRLS EVERYBODY SA IT. 1. OUR INDOW WINDOW I MOST ATTRACTIVE PARTS WERE HOOSIER CABIKETS AND HERRIGK REFRIGERATORS Ivory White Soles Saddle Straps $3.50 Pair HAVE YOU ONE MORRIS A.E.

BRADLEY'S SHOE STORE E. Ninth Furniture for the Home Auto Ainublance Hearse Lice nsed Einlmlmer. Phone 555W 1010-1012 Main Phone 555W BO T7.