The Valley Falls New Era from Valley Falls, Kansas • Page 8

Friday, July 31, arid Saturday, August 1, are the last 2 days and your last chance to visit thegreatest and; most sensational sacrifice sale ever held in the Sunflower state. Friday, July 31, and Saturday, August 1, are the last days of the Reasonable Offers Accepted Reasonable Offers Accepted Tin mm Ten un "Til 111; fn fe CaGomiGDimCDeiP mat 11 UUi JULJ LJ At Valley Falls, Jefferson Kansas Fsiipos to all buyers living within 25 miles of Vallej Falls on all purchases of $10 or over. DO NOT FAIL TO COME, Friday or Saturday, ven if you live 200 miles away it -will pay you greatly as never before and neyerr again will you be able to buy such good clothes for man, woman or child so cheap as you can on Friday and Saturday our last two days. Just think of Buying $3 $4, 5, and even of New and yptodat This is what you can do during this great sale on Saturday, August 1. Do not fail to come, even if it is LJ $6 Worth for only $1.00, Friday, July 31 and only to look tell We do not want how cheao vou no matter how back LJ all your friends and neighbors that Friday and Saturday are the last days of the great sale.

On Friday, July 31 and Saturday, August 1, we must and will close out what is left of the 57 cases, over $20,000 worth of merchandise we bought from the railroad company. to move a single dollar's worth and will not goods away WILL TAKE THEM. No matter have ever bought goods in your (BcnaiPCiinrfl: everything sold to be as represented or your money back. Satisfaction. guaranteed with every purchase.

Come and buy, and buy-enough to last you and your family for years to come. Look at these prices read every one then come and see the goods with your own eyesyou will be surprised as to how cheap we are selling. Ladies4 fine lawa and fancy waists, regular 4i.uu, auu 94 ou grades for. 48C Ladies' $2.50 and $3.00 black sateeii petticoats. Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 Wash petticoats.

-48c Ladies' $2 00 and $2.50 wrappers for Ladies' taffeta silk and fine net waists $10, $7 50 and $6 value for Ladies' silk and wool fine tailormade suits, $35, $32.50, $30 and $25 values for $9.98 Ladies' new fall coats $15.00 and $13.00 $4.98 Ladies' fine $12.50 and $10 linen wash suits for $2.98 Ladies' and misses' $4, $5 and $6 and jackets $1.45 Ladies7 $7.50, $6 and $5 extra fine pan-am a dress skirts for Ladies' $25 and $30 rubberized Bilk coats in all colors for $9.90 Ladies' $18 and $15 cravenette rain coats for, JOHN A. DOBBS tQ Go. vve Duy ana sen grain, either in car lots or small vi ITT 1 1 11 quantities at Dunavant, Qi uskaioosa and Mclouth A share of thfv natrnn- age solicited. Call us Qj by phone and get prices. cheap we sold goods on the opening days of the great sale, you can come Friday or Saturday arid buy the same goods for about one-half of our former low prices nothing short of giving goods away can equal the mighty slaughter that will take place hereon Friday, July 31, and Saturday, August 1, 1908.

Remember satisfaction guaranteed Valley Falls, Jefferson Kansas Three doors west of post office Gr Milt oailrecl rai Look and Read Over Everyone of These Amazingly Low Prices. We have Thousands of Other Bargains Just as Good. Come and See. 10c and 15c handkerchiefs Ic $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00 dress shirts, all sizes, choice for 39c 50c and 75c fine underwear, heavy or lightweight for only IOC Men's and boys' 50c and 75c work shirts for 19C $100 and $1.50 black sateen shirts only 39c $4, $3 and $2 dress hats in all colors soft or stiff for 98c Men's $10 and $12.50 coats and vests only $l48 Men's $13.50, $12.00 and $10.00 suits S3.98 Men's $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00 suits $6.98 Men's $25 and $27.50 suits $8.98 Men's $12.50 and $15 overcoats $3.98 Men's $3 and $2 50 98c Men's $4 and $3 50 pants. $1.48 Men's $5, and $6 pants Boy's $2 and $2.50 suits 48c Boy's $3 and $3 50 98c Kansas City Market Letter.

Special to this paper. Kansas City Stock Yards, July 28, 1903. The cattle market declined 30 to 50 cents dn grass steers last week, and 10 to 25 cents on grass cows, in spite of the moderate receipts at all points. Snippers held oil this week account of unsatisfactory market last week, logettor with the fact that pastures are good and cattle putting on flesh rapidly, obviating the necessity of haste in shipping. The run yesterday was 14,000 head, including 2000 calves, and supply to-day is 11,000 head.

The market yesterday was weak to a shade lower, mainly under the influence of a heavy run at Chicago, but improved toward the close, and late sales were about steady. Today the outlook Is better prices strong and trade active. Receipts for the month of July show a shortage of 15 per cent as compared with same month last year, at all the markets combined, and yet prices declined. It is figured that consumption has reached the low point, and that any change In the demand will be for the better, as a result of accessions to the ranks of meat eaters. Very few good to choice fed steers are Inclined, but the best are considerably below the high time.

Some 1350 pound steers brought $7.20 to-day, ana yearling steers and heifers mixed sold at yesterday, but the big bulk of steers are grass fat, and bring $4.00 to $5 25, grass cows $2.50 to $3.75, canners $1.75 to $2 50, bulls $2.40 to $3.75. Veals are stronger than a week ago, tops yesterday and to-day at $3.25. Trade in country grades Is slowly improving, but feeders are reluctant about buying heavy feeders, account of expen sive corn. Stockers bring $3.00 to $4.25, feeders $3 75 to $4.00. Considerable panhandle stock stuff is now coming.

Uog supplies are small, 0000 here to day but the market lacks any staunch support, any gains secured by sales men being at the expense of a fight. Provisions are in bad shape this week, and packers are accused of having speculative reasons for their present attitude. The market is strong to 5 higher to-day, top $6.55, $0.30 to $6.50. Supply for July is 19 per cent short of same month last year, average weight 197 pounds. The appear ance of increasing numbers ofgrassy hogs Is widening range of "bulk of sales.

Heavies still lead, account of scarcity, but shippers also pay top for choice medium weight butchers. The sheep market made some recovery last week, after the decline Mc Louth, Kans is DELAWARE ii LUMBER A i life' before and with every sale or your money JOEL DOBBS ELEVATORS AT Virginia, Nebraska Tate, Nebraska Armour, Nebraska Dunavant, Kansas McLouth, Kansas 8 Induction means the leaving in of anything or inducing such as inducing a pupil to do something. Deduction is taking from anything and deducting grades. Deduction is teaching a child to forget all undesirable thing, remembering the good. What effect does alcohol have on the system? Alcohol stimulates the brain making the person think he can do a great deal of work which overtaxes his muscles.

It also tears down the cells of the brain, causes a hard ling of trie brain. It effects, the medulla oblan-gata by causing the person to stagger when he walks and causes a disease known as apoplexy. Bloomfield Blossoms Last Thursday daring the rain the lightning struck a telephone wire near where Geo. Gates fires and ran down the wire ani knocked over two calves for him. Owing to the calves receiving the most of the current, probably saved his house from destruction.

It also ran west on the wire into the residence of iL McCoy where it set fire to the curtain and some other cloth hanging by the window. But it was put out by Mrs. McCoy, by throwing a bucket of water on the blaze. She had been sewing by the window awhile "before the storm. Had she been there at the time she might have been killed as she was badly stunned by it, although two rooms away from where it struck.

a Ed Langston and wife of Dunavant visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gates, Sunday. Miss Nellie Launer is visiting in Topeka this Geo.

Knowlton took in the band eoneert at Nortoirrffle Saturday night and spent Sunday with his brother Guy who lives near there. Mrs. S.E. Smith and children Victor and Edna are visiting in rXaveasviSe with Mrs. Smith's rater Mrs.

Marshal at this writing. Dobbs at the "i ltj. ST SM SJ lljjSBl Where you get GOOD LUMBER, DRY LUMBER, I at Honest Prlooo. and the pupil does not understand. What qualifications should a teacher have? A teacher must be honest, neat, kindhearted.

possessed of self controll; she should be prompt in all her work and be able to help in religious pro-ceding What is the relation of habit and obedience? is when a person gets to doing any things and never thinks about it, do somethings and not think of it; obedience is something we do and do it tentlonally and because we have thought of it That is, obediance is different from habit because we haft to become attached to do anything before we do it without habit. Induction is taken from the unknown to the know, as if you would take a stick and measure Deduction is taken from the known to the unknow, as if you had a horse shoe magnet and apply it to some steel, it will draw the steel to it. Obedience is doing something we are told to do. We may have to do someting that we have never done before. Obedience is the teacher having a good plan of controlling the pupils and having them think she Is about right.

YELLOWSTONE REACHED THROUGH SCENIC COLORADO Make of your vacation a period of instructive sight-seeing as well as a season of relaxation and combined with an outing in the a trip to the great Yellowstone National Park, which every American m.sf see to be able to say that he knows his own country. To reach thfc front gate of Yellowstone and have opened to you all of the delights of a summer sojourn among the canyons and forest wilds, which the government has reserved for your you will select the route leading through Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver and across the: divide to Glenwood Springs, Grand Junction, Salt Lake City, Og-den, Pocatello and Yellowstone The MISSOURI PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN, -Low round trip rates effective now liberal stop over Privileges, final return limit October 31. For information and literature apply to ANY AGENT or write to H. PAYNE General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Missouri Pacifio-Iron Mountain '-o; ST. 7- Wik first half of the week.

Bun was light yesterday, and market stronger, supply 6000 to-day, market strong. Most of the receipts are natives to-day, lambs at $5.50 to $6.25, wethers $4.50. ewes $4.25. Some range stock and feeding stuff is available, but proportion of this will increase each week from now on. J.

R. Rickart. L. S. Correspondent.

You owe it to your- sen your country ana your party to attend and cast your vote next Tuesday. Jefferson County Could Do the Same. We do not raise sugar beets or al falfa down In Webster county, but we can beat the world raising tomatoes." remaked W. G. Cantrell of Nlangua, Mo.

"We have In Webster county something like 30 tomato canning plants. We have the soil that produces tomatoes of the very best variety, and in great quantities. Farmers everywhere raise them and market them at these canning factories. They range in price around $7 a ton. And the yield is variously put down at 5 to 10 tons to the acre.

There are ises where they go even higher than that. I know of a farmer who realized $100 an acre from his tomatoes. They are profitable where they receive the proper attention. We do not pretend to do a great deal ol other farming in that part of the Ozark country, but aside from the tomato industry we have about the best grazing couDtry on the map. The raising of these tomatoes brings Into the country a large' amount of cash." What this Missouri county does Jefferson conuty can do, and it will be but a few years until the Oskaloosa canning factory territory will be doing as well.

A good prospect for this county's development has been presented by the establshment of this canning factory, and its success Is certain. Attend the primary next Tuesday. Some Teachers' Answers The following answers were given to Questions as the last teacher's ex amination: Explain the meaning of Induction and deduction. Deduction Is when the right thought of the lesson has cot been expressed, Delaware LumbeColpany Telephone 115. VALLEY JOHN WILLIAMSON u.

FALLS, K8. of Squcro' HgoIio Meet All Trains Gorvlco to All Porta of Oomity YOUR PATRONAGE SOL1CITGD. HzzS CJldo OSItAE.OOOA, hps:.