The Valley Falls New Era from Valley Falls, Kansas • Page 4

ooooooooooxooooooooxooo Aristos 5 Venn Frgl 300 FOMITM out Mr. T. L. YOUNG, Special Represenative of the N. K.

Fairbank of Chicago, will call on our customers next week to explain and demonstrate the Merits of Mrs. Lincoln's Cook Book will be given FREE to all who purchase COTTOLENE while Mr. Young is in Valley Falls. All ladies are invited to enter this contest. ME 6 PRIZES 1st 48-lb Sack Aristos Flour.

4th 48-lb Sack Aristos Flour 2nd 48-lb Sack Aristos Flow. 5th 48-lb Sack Aristos Flour 3rd 48-lb Sack Aristos Flour. 6th 48-lb Sack Aristos Flour mm To the ladies making the Best plain loaf cake from Cottolene and Aristos Flour, we will ive Absolutely Free of Charge 6 SACKS of Aristos Flour on the following conditions: Every lady engaged in the contest is to deliver her cake at our store not later than 3 p. m. Friday September 23, 1910, Each contestant will receive a number correspon-ing to the number given her cake.

All cakes to be returned to the owners, except the prize Winners. The judges will be selected by Mr. Hauck and will NOT be permitted to enter contest. We suggest the following receipe for White Cake. Two cups white sugar, 1 cup Cottolene, cup sweet milk, 2 cups Aristos Flour, 2 teaspoonsful baking powder, whites of 6 eggs beaten stiff and folded in last, any flavoring, bake in moderate oven.

Use the 'Phone, We Deliver the Goods. Handle's Departmeot Store, Vaiiey Fails. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO "cll You can get some great bargains in Mr. Jacob Steffey visited friends at close Nick Krumrey of Rock Creek was Ledge Directory For best cured and fresh meats call at Owen's meat market. Jack Frost gave us a very Saturday morning.

broken remnants of Topeka this week. here on business Saturday. wail paper at Burnett's. For lowest prices on fresh and cured Robt. Gaebler of St.

Louis was the An II Acme Lodsre No. 42 mets each U. U. Monday evening in Workman Hall. Viaitin brothers always welcome.

Kobt. Halter. Master Workman; Thoa. Hatfield, Geo. Gates of Rock Creek was here Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Reed went to Blue Rapids Monday to visit relatives this week. meats go to Owen's meat market. Mrs.

Maud Mitchell and her mother Mrs. Martin, were Topeka visitors Saturday. guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Schuler Saturday wanting' to buy a small this week. The Misses Llda and Ina Kendall, farm in Delaware township. He may Delaware Camp No. 1451 meet every Thursday nitfht.

Visiting M. W. A. Miss Irene Dean and Will Smith left conclude to go south. has come, was good, Wednesday was old Soldier day at tne Topeka Fair and many of the veterans from here attended.

Monday for Washburn. neighbors welcome. Wm. Hiaer, V. C.

t. r. Falls. Clerk. The Dode-Fiske show conquered and gone.

It very good. About all the automobiles in town carried visitors to the Topeka Fair Thursday. F. M. Clark, the veterinary, is Valley Falls Council meets every Wednesday niarht.

Visiting brothers At the Myers' Store a showing of F. A. A. located here and anyone desiring i nH aintr)i alwava welcome. Mrs.

Guy Gates returned home to his services may call him at Clark's the newest styles in falL and winter millinery. Topeka Saturday after a few days vis Cafe, phone 169. 7-8-tf If you need anything to brighten up your rooms you can find a good line of wall paper, alabastine and paint at Burnett's. C. S.

Ilurkert. l'resident; F. G. Shaffer. Secretary.

AC 1 Valley Falls Lodge No. 21 6 If1' meets 1st and 3rd Saturdays Of each month. Visitinjr brothers always welcome. Geo. Harman.

W. Park Murray, Sec'y. it at Grandma Schindler's. Jas. A.

Norris and wife attended Henry Farra of Nortonville was the fair at Hiawatha last week. here Wednesday, looking for a res Reliability is still the motto of the Myers' millinery store. All goods ex F. X. Pape and family who have They returned home last week.

been here for six weeks for treatment actly as represented, and satisfaction taurant location, or would buy a good pair of horses. He has sold his res taurant at Nortonville to C. Knapp. of their baby left for their home in guaranteed. After two rainy Sundays the automobiles went racing about by the T.w.GlMMR.CityElitor PHONES: Ind.

110. Mutual 46. Mr. and Mrs. P.

C. Reed of Reading visited their daughter, Mrs. Albert Schuler, here this week. Mrs. Maud Burkert will be established in her new home, purchased of Dr.

Gephart, next week. Ed and Lloyd Post of Burlingame attended the funeral of their brother Grant Post here yesterday. Mort Cobb and wife visited relatives in Topeka Sunday and viewed the Fair display of fine stock, fruits and vegetables. It was fine. KiDgman county Monday.

The baby dozen last Sunday. One of them Ben Williams was helping his i a Brown Parker, with the" William is about well again. went to Omaha. brother-in-law. Joe Sloop? drill in 30 son Bros, garage, drove in Wednesday Mrs.

Alta Royer returned Sunday acres of wheat the first of the week. evening from Kansas City with J. P. from a ten day visit with her brother It was easier than setting type. Batchelor's large, Pierce Arrow car.

and father at Weston, and re Mrs. G. W. Thomas entertained the Coterie Club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.

T. K. Aitken was the invited guest. Refreshments were served. He made the run in five hours over Mrs.

J. W. Gardiner and daughter ports a very good time. She says her rough roads. Sybil visited relatives here Friday and father is well and hearty and has Saturday, after visiting several weeks G.

W. Thompson of the Hartman grown fleshy. Mrs. Mel Legler visited friends at Oskaloosa Monday. A number of new patterns of wall paper have been received at Burnett's.

Thos. Hefty of Ilalfmound has returned to school at Northwestern College, Napier, Wis. Lessie Post of Kansas City attended the funeral of her brother, Grant, Tost here yesterday. Bros, store returned Tuesday from with her sister, Mrs. Slain at Norton ville.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. J. South- an over Sunday visit in old Missouri.

Mrs. Freda Carver and baby left, for her home in Kansas City, Monday, after visiting here for ten days at Grandma Legler's, and Mr. and Mrs. Carver's at Dunavant. wick, 6th, 1910, at Fort Cobb, To them be looked so well that his a son, tipping the beam at Judgment in buying and taste in trimming are qualities that have friends over there, thought there nine pounds.

Mrs. Southwick will could be nothing the matter with be remembered here as Miss Ina Kansas. gained success for the Myers' store in seasons past and insure its success in the season to come Wellman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs.

R. H. Ball has been on the sick list with inflamatory rheumatism for a couple weeks and may go to Excelsior Springs for further relief. Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. Ott returned Wednesday from McPherson. He had 600 bushels of wheat from his farm there. Corn there is not so good. Will Hauck went to Highland Saturday to accompany his wife home.

She had been there since the death of her father, S. T. Butner, week before last. Mrs. G.

W. McCammon returned to L. M. Wellmdn, formerlv of Valley her home in Lawrence, Kansas, after Falls, but now of Severy, Kans. B.

C. Ragan was threatened with a summer visit here with her parents, blood poison on his left hand from a Summer Season HAPPY TREASURE Anyone desiring to breed to HAPPY TREASURE will find him at the Race track Stables. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Goodrich and Mrs. Geo. Corber of Ozawkie was here trading Monday, her John Ackley and sister Maine of Easton visited with VV. T. Griffith and family last week.

Will Gritllth went to Nortonville Wednesday and bought a big team of Percheron horses of Charlie Brock. little scratch on a lusty nail, while awkwardly manipulating a claw ham iamuy, ner sister, Mrs. Kendall ana her daughter Lua, who is employed first visit to the Falls in many years, mer at the elevator. He thinks of Mr. Corber is in poor health.

They in the bank of her uncle, A. D. Ken have a large crop of apples and she dall. Her daughters, Josephine and retiriDg from the trade of carpenter. Ralph Wilson, brother of Mrs.

A. D. Why not have that road wagon made into a good top buggy when and her son were here to sell them to Stewart, bringing along a load. TERMS: $15 to Insure. Constance, who have been visiting in Ohio, are on the vay home, to attend Lowry, after attending the High K.

S. U. From one tree, a Jonathan, they picked 25 bushels. Other trees are E. MARSH, Manager Sheriff Riley was here from Oskaloosa Tuesday serving some papers, and Incidentally fired a gang of Gypsies out of town, summarily and without recourse.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. DuncanEon, and Mrs.

John Gillies, went to Tong-anoxle, Tuesday to attend the heavily loaded with the fine fruit. 7-15-4 Valley Falls. Knler Knowles will put on a good new top for only $7.00. Whatever you need in school supplies such as school books, tablets, pencils, pens, ink, rulers, water colors, crayons etc. can be found at Burnetts.

Mrs. Will Oneal visited uncle Geo. A stylish hat is a necessary adjunct to a woman's costume. You will find H. H.

Painter left Saturday for them at all prices at the Myers' store. Onaga where he will visit with his son Pierce Painter until November Mr. Duncanson's Golden wedding of parents. Mrs. Hester Frazier of this city is 3rd, vthen be will return to get his in receipt of a card from her brother, Oneal up Arringtwn way Monday and Tuesday.

His condition is very much Father Ed. Tutt of Jackson county visited his children, Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Gephart and J. E.

Tutt here over Sunday. Being in his 86th year, Father Tutt is quite active for one of his age. He does the chores, chops wood for two families, always having half a dozen cords of dry wood on hand ready for the stoves, mows big weeds by the acre with the scythe, and makes a hand in the bay field. Mother Tutt celebrated her 85th birthday last Monday, Sept. 12.

They passed their golden wedding ten years ago. School here a week, returned to his home in Paxico, Tuesday, concluding he would rather have a position in the railroad service than attend school. He expects to secure a position at Topeka where he may earn a wage while he learns book keeping. He attended High School here last year. Saturday evening the members of the W.

H. O. O. S. met at the home of Leone Falls as a farewell to Irene Dean, who left for college Monday, and a welcome home to Louisa, from her first week's teaching at Half-mound.

After an evening spent in gossiping and listening to tales told by the school-marm member, the pension and cast his vote. Henry D. and his sister, Linnie Dr. D. B.

Northrup and wife of San Diego, announcing the mar Improved. He was able to walk out In the yard, though quite feeble. Donaldson of Topeka visited their riage of their daughter, Miss Gene uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W.

vieve, to Mr. E. Hodge Crabtree, at Since last Friday, Al Keener, north of town has lost five of his seventeen milch cows from over eating of green Royer from Friday last until They had more fun here than the Central Cbristaln church at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, September 15, 1910. Miss Genevieve Northrup at the state fair corn. Several others were sick.

A card to Aunt Rebecca Bruton of this city from his daughter, Miss Opal McClary, gives notice of the death of her nephew, George McClary, at Los Angeles, Sept. 7, 1910. He was a great sufferer, dying with cancer. For the last thirteen months be was confined to his bed. The mother is prostrated, writes Miss Opal.

Some forty years ago Mr. McClary was in husiness with Mr. Seevers at Valley Falls, when he was married to Miss Maria Smith, daughter of the late Calvin Smith. The McClarys have been living in California a number of years. They broke into the field and helped visited here three years ago this fall.

J. D. Coleman and wife of Winches themselves. They were all good cows vve Jln ine "lenas in congratu ter were here between trains Satur lations. and Mr.

Keener's loss is quite heavy. day being on their way home froru I guests enjoyed a two course lunch. (Innntv where he h.is Rome! Mrs. Rebecca Bruton and her daughter, Miss Maud Bruton, of this city are in receipt of a card announc At a late hour the girls departed amid farewells and after a few miles jaunt, each sought her own home, hoping that all will go well with their absent members until they meet again. land.

He says the crops out west are good only in spots. The place to get buggy cushions and dash boards is at Knier Knowles. ing the marriage of their nephew and cousin, Mr. John Pulaski Bruton to Miss Iva Eunice Purdum, at Cherokee, Wednesday Sept. 7, 1910.

John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. uruion, ana is a graduate of the Hiti School at Valley Falls where he Mrs. Cornelia Spickerman and children of Topeka visited her father, Martin nay ward, and her brother, Will Hayward here this Mr.

Spickerman is in the dry goods business. She was accompanied by her aunt Mrs. Graves. fapnsl Wapns! spent most of his youthful davs. Congratulations, John.

There is quite a difference in Cigars as well as in everything Miss Eula Harris accompanied her father to his appointment at Kicka-poo Saturday. The church gave her a reception Saturday night. About sixty young people dedicated the hay loft of a new barn. Ice cream, cake and candy were served. The crowd else that enters into our every day lives, and as in other things Service and Comfort That is what you will get out of our Leather and Imitation why not have the best when this costs no more than the inferior.

The Bain is one of the best wagons made, light running and moderate price. The Ft. Smith wagon is made at Ft. Smith, Arkansas, where the best of timber grows and is a wagon you can depend on. Now is the time to buy your lumber, wagons and here is the place to get them.

The Ohio Cider Mill gets all the juice. Make your cider with the Ohio, by the barrel or car load. With a Round Oak or St Claire Range in your kitchen the wife will be pleased and money saved. aispersea about one o'clock. Sunday When it comes to cigars there Leather Couches They Simply rJZS are the best that you can buy at me ivicKapoo liaptist church, and on MoDday took his daughter through tne state prison at Lansing.

In renewing his subscription to this paper, Dudley Gragg, residing at Ar are none better made than those put out by the Falls factory, and the assurance of cleanliness, which cannot be had in the sweat shop goods is worth a great deal, yet costs nothing. If you want the best five cent cigar on the market call for the Ira Newman and wife visited his father, V. Newman and his brother Lou Newman and families here this week. Ira is engaged in bridge work at a good salary and was' awaiting orders, expecting to spend the winter in Louisiana at bridge building. Ruby Burkert, entertained ten girls at thimbles Friday afternoon in honor of Irene Dean who left Monday for Washburn.

Fingers and tongues were kept busy until Ruby served a delightful lunch to pacify two hungry children. those eatins! Ask the girls what would be a good exercise after a heavy meal and see if they don't say "darebase." After playing on the lawn until the shades of night began to fall, the tired company repaired to the parlor for a short time which was spent mostly by music. Then, havirg administered a few parting knocks at Irene and declaring that Ruby certainly knew how to put the "fixlns on things," the girls departed for "home and mother." away. We have the The time for Heating Stoves is not far Round Oak and other favorites. kansas City, says he can't give up the old home paper when It gives so many items about dear old friends and relatives, the Graggs, Ferrells, Marshes The Velie Buggies have no superior for the money.

Try a Picnic Washer. It is easy running and cleans ih Cobweb," "Grass Widow' and Always Lend a Style to the room not obtainable with ordinary Furniture. See our stock, learn our prices, and be convinced that here is the best value in Couches ever offered in this part of the state. J. ScMer Son Furniture, Carpets, Undertaking.

and others, being better than a letter clothes. Havana Bud" or "Senate. Jr." Reed's Anti-Rust Tinware and a full line of shelf and builders hardware in stock. Pumps, plumbing and tinning a specialty. from the old stamping grounds.

Dudley 'says they are doing well, except in losing their daughter by marriage but calls that all right for they now have two children instead of one, but be and his wife again being alone; must have the paper for their pleas-are and past time. and you will find that the "difference" is all in your favors For sale by all progressive dealers, and made by 0. F. FALLS, L. SCHMITT Valley Falls, Kansas..