The Times from Clay Center, Kansas • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE TIMES, CLAY CENTER, KANSAS. June 13, 1907. i i Rev. Hugh R. Murphey performing Marriages.

Clothes of Fashion Gentry Ensign's tie Clearance Sa Fine in Fabric Elegant in Make Up We have just received a shipment of the famous Hart, Schaffner Marx Stylishly Tailored Clothes. We also have a fine lot of popular priced Clothes at $7.50 to $17.00, to fit every style and size of customer Some specially good things in stouts. On account of the cold spring our Summer Wash Goods have not moved as rapidly as we would like to have them, but warm weather is now here and you will need them. Our prices from now on will be cut good and hard. Come while there is a good assortment to select from.

One lot of Lawns, per yard 5c One lot of 12c and 15c Lawn, per yard 10c One lot of 18c and 25c Lawn, per yard 15c One lot of Sample Waists at 25 per cent off from the wholesale price. 25 per cent off on all Ladies' Waists and Suits. We have a small lot of Boys' Suits which we cut 25 per cent. We have a good line of Parasols, white, black and colors, and the prices are right. One lot of Unbleached 10c Muslin in short lengths, for 7c per yard.

A few Ladies' Hats left that we will sell you for less than the trimming cost. Ladies' Belts, 10c, 15c, 25c and 50c. Hand Bags, all prices. One lot of Ladies' Sample Gloves just received, at wholesale price. We carry a good line of Underwear, Overalls, Jackets and Shirts.

A few pairs of Sample Pants left at the right price. And don't forget we carry a full line of Staple Groceries, Lee and Sunflower brands. Highest market price paid for produce. Gentry Ensign A Big Line of Hats, Shirts, Col lars and Furnishings. Everything guaranteed as represented.

Model Clothing Co, WYLIE OBERQ 'Phone 337 Clay Center of Missouri and other wide awake lawyers who do not Bhirk responsibility but reading the law understand; understanding the law, enforce it. The same law, the same courts, the same public pressure, the same chances for reputation, the same rewards, the same moral influences, were in force, in effect, doing business the past four years and five months when Messrs. Coleman and Williams was an attorney general. MONEY TO LOAN I On Farm and City Property at the Lowest pre- vailing rates. Privilege to pay all or any part after one year.

i AR.GAINS in farm and city property. Ranches wood are devils. In short the Dispatch wants to believe Haywood a martyr, just as it has believed other fellows of the same stamp martyrs, and it wants to believe the mine owners as crushing juggernauts of all that is evil. And there you are. THE BREWERS AND THE SUPREME COURT.

There is something particularly fine, wholesome and four-square about the way the Supreme court, all the way through, has dealt with the questions arising in connection with the business of the foreign brewers. The decisions have followed one another in rapid succession and with every step the Attorney General is nearer the definite goal he started out tor. Also, the decisions have been unanimous and have gone to the soul of the question. Issues have not delayed matters on hair-splitting technicalities. The Attorney General and the court seem to have seen the end from the beginning in the same way.

One question after another has arisen in the course of this litigation, and one obstacle after another raised against the policy of Kansas on the liquor business has been swept aside. It appears that the court has had the main object steadily in view. The power of the State to make its will good not only in theory but in fact, not only preventing direct violation, but the defeat of the law by indirect means, by legal subtleties, technicalities and secret devices of evasion. The last decision of the court, unanimously rendered, brushes aside the cobwebs of sophisticated argument for the brewers and states the situation, as the court sees it, to be, that the brewers complied with the first order only nominally and not in good faith. The order to get out of Kansas is not obeyed when transfer of title to Kansas property is made to friendly parties.

The spirit and substance of the court's decree is to get out and get clear out, and to insure the enforcement of the order, as the Capital understands the last decision, the receivers are directed to sell the property, instead of leaving it to be sold by the brewers, withholding enough to pay the costs of the litiga tion. The brewers have not gained a point so far in this litigation, thanks to the preparedness of Attorney Gen eral Jackson, whose strategy has foreseen every flank move and been there to face it, and thanks to a Supreme court that intends to settle the question whether law is law for the brewers of the country as it is for for horse thieves and streets thugs. Topeka Capital. UNWEPr AND UNSUNG. Mrs.

Helen M. Gougar, the noted temperance lecturer and woman suffragist, died last week. Once about 20 years ago she visited at the Valentine home in Topeka, being an old friend of the head of the house. The legislature was then in session and was pretending to discuss tne woman suffrage question. Mrs.

Gougar was there to see what she could do to help matters along. Valentine senior was a strong woman suffragist; so was the mother until after Mrs. Gougar's visit. That cured her. Although so long ago Mrs.

Gougar is still in perspective sitting at the head of the breakfast table, the morning papers spread out before her, eagerly reading the political news and making spirited remarks about different men, in a loud masculine voice. She would tip her chair back from the table, glance over the editorial page and shoot it into every anti-suffragist in the legislature. Some man had made a carefully prepared speech which she didn't like and she called him a "dirty little yellow dog." The Valentine mother didn't like that bhe was afraid it would have a bad effect on her children. She wished to see her children all properly fixed for school and the housework going in good shape, but Mrs. Gougar thought that immediately after breakfast they ought to hike to the state house and work for "glorious woman suffrage." Finally Mrs.

Gougar brought her visit to a close and the mother breathed a whole lot of sighs of relief and started in to give woman suffrage a knock wherever she could, and now not one of her five sons believe in it for even half a holy minute, and Mrs. G. goes to her long home unwept, unhonored and unsung in one household at least. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies.

Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lininir of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever: nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

Chby Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists. 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Marriage Licenses JUNE 6.

Harry Peters Davison, 32 Lillian A. M. Leeds, Topeka "23 JUNE 10. Albert John R. Weis, Virginia, Neb .27 Emma Mabel Cain.

Clar renter or JUNE 11. Chas. J. Servias, Miltonvale 33 Lea L. Gunter, Oak Hill 24 J.

O. B. Keener, Cripple Creek 29 Hattie L. Cooter. Moranvillp 951 JUNE 12.

Thomas M. Mildfelt. Oak Hill 23 Bertha E. Standau, Oak Hill 21 tne ring ceremony in the presence of only a few relatives. The bride is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John Cain of near Broughton and is a fine young lady. She has been a very successful teacher having taught in Riley and Cloud counties for the past four years and holds a life certificate. Her wedding dress was French lawn shadow embroidered. The groom is a young man just starting out in the medical profession.

He is a graduate of K. U. and also of the medical college of Kansas City. The young couple left Tuesday for a short trip to Sabetha and Kansas City and will be at home to their friends in Virginia, after the first of July. Cooper-Keener.

A very pretty wedding was solemnized Wednesday evening June 12th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cooper of Morganville when their daughter Miss Hattie was married to J. O. B.

Keener of Cripple Creek, Rev. Ryerson of Onaga officiating. The wedding march was played by Miss Edna Wixom and Mrs. John Bush sang a beautiful solo entitled "With You." After the ceremony the guests were served with an elegant two course supper, the tables being decorated with smilax and white ribbon. The bride was handsomely dressed in white silk trimmed in Valenciennes lace.

She is one of Clay county's fin est young ladies with a host of friends to wish her happiness. The groom was formerly of Clay county but now of Cripple Creek, where he is superintendent of Globe Hill mines and has made a great success of his business in the west. The young couple left for a wedding trip to Denver and other points in Colorado. Mathewson -Rand all. Mr.

and Mrs. G. P. Randall have received word that their son Will was married June 1st to Miss Violette Mathewson of Kansas City. The wedding occurred in that city at the bride's home.

The many friends of Mr. Randall will be pleased to learn this good news and wish him a bright and prosperous future. He has a splendid position as an artist and draftsman with the Teachener Bartberger Cunningham Engraving Co. Mr. Randall and wife will probably visit his parents in Clay Center during Chautauqua.

Gunter-Servais. Miss Lea Gunter of Oak Hill and Chas. J. Servais of Miltonvale were married in Clay Cen ter Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock at the court house, Judge Loader per- it iorming tne ceremony. The young couple were attended by the bride's brother and sister.

The groom is a farmer. DEATHS. Continued from page 1. wooa cemetery, me immediate sur vivors of the deceased are father and mother, three brothers and two sisters. Harbaugh.

Aline Wood was born in Caugleton, Cheshire, England, De cember 24, 1826. She died near Clif ton, June 5, 1907, aged 81 years, 6 months and 19 days. In 1842 she with her parents and two sisters, came to America in a sailing ship. She passed her 16th birthday on the ocean. In 1844 she was married to Thomas Tuffley at St.

Louis, Mo. To this union were born two children, Thos. Tuffley of Clifton and Olive Fairchilds of Hitchcock, Okla. In February, 1847, her husband died. Two years later she married Oliver P.

Harbaugh. They came to Kansas and located south of Clifton. To them were born eight children, five boys and three girls. Edward died in in fancy, and Leonard and Ida May are also deceased. There are living now seven of her children.

Thos. Tuffley, Mary Andrews, Charles, Joseph and John S. live in or near Clifton. Alice Gray lives in Freeport, O. Olive Fair childs lives at Hitchcock, Okla.

Alma P. Harbaugh died 18 years ago. She leaves an aged sister, Mrs. M. A.

Stubbs of Minneapolis, four sons, three daughters, twenty-nine granacnimren, besides many Gear friends who sorrow because of her departure. She was confirmed in the church of England, but for many years has been a member of the Methodist church at Sherman and Clifton. She was a very quiet but noble woman. She has done well the work committed to her and many can truly call her blessed. Clay county has lost an old settler, one that was worthy of all honor and praise.

Her funeral was held at Sherman church. The sermon was preached by W. H. Underwood, who was her pastor 32 years ago. She was buried in Sherman cemetery.

It was one of the largest funerals ever attended, showing in what high esteem the deceased was held. "Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord." W. H. U. Coe.

Mrs. Mable Coe died at her home at Hutchinson June 6th after a short illness of malaria fever and the remains were shipped to Clifton for burial. Funeral was held at that place Saturday June 8th at 10 a. m. from the Baptist church, Rev.

Shoemaker Leeds-Davison. One of the prettiest weddings that was ever celebrated near Wakefield was that of Miss Lillian A. M. Leeds and Harry Peters Davison which occurred Thursday evening June 6th. The wedding party composed of the bride and groom, Mrs.

Lucy M. Fitzgerald, aunt of Miss Leeds, who raised her; Mr. and Mrs. Davison and son, parents and brother of the groom; Bishop Millspaugh and Mrs. I.

M. Selts arrived from Topeka at Brough-ton on the afternoon train and were met there by three carriages conveying the guests to the homes of Thos. C. Ruscoe, R. Fowles and the Misses Coatsworth where Bishop Millspaugh was entertained.

The homes had been made especially attractive for the reception of the guests who so hospitably entertained their friends. At each home an elegant supper was served. At the Ruscoe home where Miss Leeds was a guest as were the other ladies of the party, there was a beautiful bride's cake. After supper the bridal party was taken to St. John's Episcopal church three and one half miles southwest of Wakefield where promptly at eight o'clock a hymn entitled "The Voice That Breathes" was sung by the choir after which the beautiful Epis copal ceremony was very impressively performed by Bishop Millspaugh as sisted by Rev.

Mcintosh of the parish. It was at this little prairie church that the bride's father was rector four years and where she was confirmed. The decorations in tne church were cut flowers and bunting which had been effectively arranged by the Daughters of the King of which the bride was a member. The bride wore a handsome dress of India linen, richly trimmed in Valenciennes.laceand wore a long bridal veil of tulle with a wreath of orange blossoms which were kindly loaned by Mrs. C.

Downing of Clay Center which were worn by her just twenty years ago. She carried a bou quet of white carnations with a cala lily in the center, a gift of the Daughters. After the ceremony the Bishop presented the bride with the beautiful prayer book that he married them from. At the close of the ceremony Miss Clare Marshall sang in a most pleas ing manner the hymn, Perfect Love," as a solo. This was followed by Rev.

Mcintosh presenting the bride with a purse of money, a present from the Daughters and Parish after which many good wishes and congratulations were showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Davison and the happy young couple left on the night train for Topeka in order to make connections for their trip the next day over the Santa Fe enroute for Portland, her aunt, Mrs. Fitzgerald, accompanying them. Mi.

Davison has a good position in the Santa Fe offices at Topeka. Mrs. C. Downing and Miss Mattie Randall of Clay Center attended the wedding. Standau Mildfelt.

Miss Bertha Emma Standau, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Standau of Oak Hill and Thomas M. Mildfelt, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Mildfelt of Oak Hill were married in Clay Center Wednes day afternoon by Probate Judge Loader. The bride was very prettily dressed in a white lawn, the groom wearing the customary black. Both these young people are Clay county products, they have always made their home here and have a large circle of friends in their communitv. For the present they will make their home with Mr.

Mildfeit's parents. It is the intention tf the young couple to go to Oklahoma in about; two months where they may locate permanently. Cain-Weiss. At the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Green Monday evening at 8 o'clock occurred a very happy event when Miss Emma Mable Cain of Clay Center was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony with Dr. Albert J. R. Weiss of Virginia, Buy Hai lr at Auction? At any rate, you seem to be getting rid of it on auction-sale principles: "going, going, g-o-n-re!" Stop the auction with Ayer's Hair Vigor.

It certainly checks falling hair; no mistake about this. It acts as a regular medicine; makes the scalp healthy. Then you must have healthy hair, for it's nature's way. The best kind of a testimonial "Sold fop over sixty years." by J. c.

Ayer Lowell. Maaa. AXo BunaOctBten of J. SARSAPACILLA. yers PILLS.

CHEKSY PECTORAL. i i ior saie in different parts ot the state. Pinkerton Erickson. 5 NOTARIES. Over Peoples National Bank Cly Center.

2 ERIC H. SWENSON, FINANCIAL AGENT. Buys and sells farm and citv orooertv. MpIta fnr, and short time loans. Buys sale notes and takes charge of public sales.

Writes Insurance. Special attention given to abstracting, rentals, steamship tickets, foreign exchange and collections. he tme. L. F.

VALENTINE, Manager. Thh Timbs is the Oldest Republican Paper in Clay County, the Leading Family Paper, the Best Advertising medium, and the Official County Paper. Entered at the Clay Center postoffice as mat ter of the second class. For President, 1908, THEODORE ROOSEVELT If you see it in The Times, swear it's true. Lest you forget: The Times tells it all and it's true.

A man's idea of a woman's reason for cleaning house is to give her an excuse to move the furniture around to make things as unhandy for him as possible. In one issue of The Times 1031 personals. In fifteen weeks every man, woman and child would be mentioned if the reporters did not work too many duplicates. Without half trying 649 different items in one issue of The Times. If the young folks engaged in its making should really extend themselves where would it land? How sorry The Times feels for the dinkey dailies which struggle for board and clothes year after year and never get within smelling distance of real prosperity.

For twenty-four years The Times has been under one management, al-waj prosperous, always reliable, always filling to overflow the mission of a high grade weekly. Walter Roscoe Stubbs is probably going to be drafted as a candidate for governor; at least public sentiment seems to be traveling in that direction without brakes or inverted toboggan slides. His boom is not an up hill affair but it is against his wishes. Attorney General Jackson is receiving newspaper congratulations from all over the state touching the handling of the brewery cases and the late sweeping decision of the supreme court which upholds him in every material contention. Jackson will soon be in the same class with Hadley Office 401 Lincoln Avenue.

The manufacture or cement, the supply, has now overtaken and out-winded the demand. A few months ago cement was hard to buy and the price was soaring. Now the tendency is downward and the Iola plant is advertising an over supply of 300,000 barrels. Stock in cement plants will begin to tumble soon, if, indeed, they are not now quietly sinking. "Is Hornaday fighting Long?" asks a Topeka dispatch.

If he is not, Mr. Hornaday is about the only Kansas politician outside the federal officeholders' union who is not fighting Long. And it really appears that Mr. Hornaday is not so "friendly" as he might be, even if it has cot come to open war. Kansas City Star.

The mental processes of the Dispatch editor are peculiar. When Orchard first gave his testimony and it looked so black for Haywood et al, the Dispatch was very emphatic in branding Orchard a liar and in hinting that such a conspiracy was impossible. Now that the defense says the conspiracy was on the part of the mine owners the accepts it as whole truth. In short the Dispatch brands Orchard as a lier when he injuries Haywood, but as a gospel of truth when he injures the mine owners. Why? If such a conspiracy existed at all, and no one can deny but that these men were chances are mucn more likely that Haywood et al.

were the instigators than that the mine owners were guilty. It Jis a far cry to say that the mine owners would hire an assassin to destroytheir own property and kill themselves in the dim hope of thereby throwing odium upon their enemies. Of the world's registration, only one man ever died to save hie friends, and the mine owners are not gods by near so much as Moyer, Pettibone and Hay- President. Cashier. Bank of age and leaves a wife and four children to mourn his sudden taking away.

The deceased was born at Oak Hill, May 28, 1875, and died at Phil-lipsburg, June 1, 1907. He was married on March 3, 1898, to Cora L. Lake. He was converted and joined the church when 21 years of age. The funeral was held Monday and a long line of friends followed his remains to Fairview cemetery where his brothers of the Woodmen lodge assisted in laying them away to rest.

The sorrowing family have the sympathy of the entire community in this hour of their great grief Phillipsburg Dispatch. Moss. Mrs. Sam'l Moss died at the family home, on the W. W.

Smith place, 3 miles south of town, Wednesday noon of brain fever and spinal meningitis. She had been sick three or four months and of late her recovery had been given up as hopeless. Funeral services will be held Friday at eleven o'clock, interment at Greenwood. The Moss family formerlv 1HW officiating, and the interment was made in the Sherman cemetery. Six young ladies dressed in white wrere pall bearers.

There were many beau tiful flowers. The deceased was born May 28, 18S8, and spent the greater part of her life in Clifton where she was wpII known. She was the daughter of Mrs. G. W.

Lang of that place. She is survived by her husband and little daughter Violet who is less than two years old. The bereaved ones have the sympathy of all in this hour of sorrow. W. King.

Last Friday Charley King, who was employed as a section hand in the Rock Island yards in this city, was caught between the bumbers of two freight cars in such a manner as to cause internal injuries which cost him his life. The accident was caused in the fol lowing manner: An empty freight car which had just been unloaded upon the coal chute was released and al lowed to make a wild rush down the incline. Whether the car was released accidently or purposely, we have not learned. At the bottom of the incline were two other freight cars just a few feet apart. Mr.

King, who was at work and paying no attention to the movement of the cars, was passing between the two cars at the foot of the incline just as the wild car struck them, the bumpers catching him in about the center of the abdomen. He was so injured internally as to make it impossible for him to recover. rerything that could be, was done to save his hie. He was taken at once to Nelson's hospital where the very best of medical attention was furnished but all to no purpose. He continued fail and at noon Saturday death came to his relief.

He was a young man only 32 years if Keep Your Money Circulating. Clay Center where they are well known and have a host of friends to sympathize in the bereave mpnt Trim. children, both little boys, besides the nuboana are left to mourn the death. Mrs. I.

M. Selts recentlv rpi letter from her friend, Mrs. H. Mason, 4 of England, stating that she had han When you keep your money in the bank it is safe, yet where it can be loaned to those who will use it for increasing and upbuilding the business of the community. If you want to be one of those who hel build up and improve our town and surrounding country come in and start an account with us.

F. B. FULL1NGTON, J. Q. COWELL, removed from her home at Epson Surrey, to the home of her- ter-in-law, at 53 Cranberry Avenue Kingston on Thames, Surrey, to' be cared for as she had been ill' all winter.

All kind of muslin underwear priced for quick selling. Drawers, 25c, 35c skirts, 50c, 60c, 75c' 81 and up; gowns, 50c, 75c, 85c, 81 and up. Starr-Peckham Merc. Co. Citizens State ifcjjWSVfa a-.