The Times from Clay Center, Kansas • Page 2

Thursday, December 30, 1909. THE TIMES, CLAY TCENTER, KANSAS. DROPSY TREATED FREE. L7 Purely Personal. From Arctic Tropics Franklin Miles, M.

D.f LL. the Weil-Known Heart and Dropsy Specialist, Will Send a New $3.75 Treatment Free. SPECIAL GROCERY SALE AT EATON'S I )) Many "Hopeless" Cases Soon Cured After 5 to 20 Doctors Failed. Tempting: Offerings of Eatables 1 i 4-; of rn: In (( ijf jaiiurixj xai we piacc On sale our ciii'i-- niwi Prices, and in order to make this sale a money saving one for you wc have reduced the prices on Kvery Day Necessities, as well as on the fancy high priced in Ten Minutes No oil heater has a higher efficiency or greater heating power th2n the PERFECTION Oil Heafiep (Equipped with Smokeless Device) With it you can go from the cold of the Arctic to the warmth of the Tropics in 10 minutes. The new re lines.

The following prices surely will appeal to you and all are cordially i .3 4 1 A. 3 3 -f 1 1 I .1 comes questcu to uuy wnai you necu anu can use. xveai nouseiiuiu ctuuuui) Cordial Invitation from the use of Superior Qualities at the right prices. to all. 15c 25c 15c 25c 20c 4c VanCamp Pork and Beans, large cans Greenwich Lye 4 cans for Eagle Lye 8c, 2 cans for Pearline 4c, 7 packages for Pearline, large, large; package Gold Dust, large, per package Gold Dust, small, At first no disease is apparently more harmless than dropsy, a little swelling of the eyelids, hands, feet, ankles or abdomen.

Finally there is great shortness of breath, smothering spells, sitting up to cough, faint spells, sometimes nausea and vomiting, even bursting of the limbs and a lingering and wretched death if the dropsy is not removed. Dr. Miles has been known as a lead ing specialist in these diseases for 30 years. His liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious consideration. You may not have another opportunity.

The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of three dropsy remedies in one also Tonic Tablets, and Pura-Laxaj for removing the water. This treatment is specially prepared for each patient and is at least three times as successful as that of most physicians. It relieves the first day, and removes swelling in six days in most cases. Mr. J.

B. Harm, 119 VT. Maryland Indianapolis, cured after two physicians failed. Mrs. Sarah A.

Boyd, Oelwein, cured after giving- up hope. Mrs. W. II. Bertwc-11, Willis, suffered 2b years, cured in 4 months.

Mrs. Tennie Hubbard, leagues, cured, whole body swollen, could not lie down. Mr. C. A.

Killiner, Shippensbury, cured after four physicians failed to relieve. Mrs. Julia Brealt, Dugdale, cured after being- pronounced incurable by three physicians. Mr. John T.

Alexander, Elwood, 111., cured after 4 failed. Many cures from your state sent upon request. All afflicted readers may have new, Dropsy Book, Examination Chart Opinion and a $3.75 Treatment free. Write at once. Describe your case.

Address Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. 437 to 447 Main Elkhart, Ind. 20c Rub-No More, large Automatic Smokeless Device prevents smoking-. There is no possible question about it.

This means greater heat-power, a more rapid diffusion of heat and a sure conversion of all the heat-energy in the oil. In a cold room, light the heater and in 10 minutes you'll have a glowing heat that carries full content. Turn the wick up as high as it will go no smoke no odor. In everything that appeals to the provident and the fastidious, the Perfection Oil Heater, with its new automatic smokeless device, decisively leads. Finished in Nickel or Japan in various styles.

Every Dealer Everywhere. If Not At Yours, Write for Descriptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD Oil. COMPANY (Incorporated) iriMz Salt, Barrel reduced to 1.25 Salt, 50 lb. sack 25c Salt, 100 lb. sack 50c Salt, 140 lb.

sack 70 Po9t Tosties 12c, 2 packages for 23c Toasted Rice Flakes 8c, 2 packages for 15c Kelloggs Corn Flakes 8c, 2 for 15c Dr. Prices Wheat Food 8c, 2 for 15c Grape Nuts 12c, 2 for 23c Silk Soap 4c 7 for 25c Diamond Soap 4c, 7 for 25c Lenox Soap 4c, 7 for 25c All White Soap 4c, 6 for 25c Small Ivory Soap 4c Large Ivory Soap 8c, 2 Bars for 15e A. B. Naptha Soap per bar 4c Fels Naptha Soap per bar 4c Large No. 3 can Tomatoes 8c, 2 cans 15c, per dozen 90c Large Solid packed Tomatoes, a good one, 12c or per dozen 1.40 Monarch Tomatoes, none better, the 15c grade at 2 for 25c Soaked Can Peas at per can 5c A better grade Soaked Peas at per can 7c Early June Peas per can 8c, 2 for 15c Sifted Early June Peas per can 12c Extra smalt Sifted Peas worth 20c at per can 15c Canned Beans at per can 7c, 10c, 12c English Walnuts per lb 15c Oil Sardines 4c, 8 boxes for 25c Mustard Sardines 7c, 4 boxes for Mother Oats 3 packages for 25c Cranberries, 2 quarts for 15c Big Reductions on Graniteware.

VanCamp Pork and Beans, small, 3 for 25c VanCamp Pork and Beans, medium, 2 for 25c Matches, aTiy kind, 4c box, 7 boxes for 25c, dozen boxes 40c Lees Sailor Boy Brand Salmon, bought to at 20c, reduced to 13c, 2 cans for 25c Lee's Salmon Ht cans, 25c value reduced to 19c Reindeer Brand Corn 8c, 2 cans for 15c Frontier Brand Corn 8c, per dozen 90c This is Nave-McCord's Fancy Corn. Monarch Corn, the J5c grade at 12c or per dozen 1.40 Yellow Peaches worth 30c, reduced to 20c Egg Plums worth 25c, at 21c Green Gage Plums worth 25c, at 19c Lee's White Cherries worth 35c, at 25c California Apricots worth 30c, at 20c Monarch Asparagus Tips worth 35c, at 25c Monarch Plum Pudding, worth 25c, at 19c Lee's Strawberry Beets worth 20c, at 15c Stoneware per gal. 8c, 2 gallons or more, gal 7c Sour Pickles, per gallon 25c Small Sweet Pickle9 for 20c gallon 75c All Hienzs bottle goods Hore Radish, Catsup, Olive, Chow Chow and Relishes at 20 to 25 per cent reduction. All 10c packages Crackers and Cookies at 3 for 25c Choice loose Raisens 8c lb. or 314 a.

for 25c Faust Blend Coffee the 1.00 cans reduced to 85c China and Glassware, 30 to 50 per cent reduction. LOW RATES via Union Pacific "The Safe Road to Travel' Electric Block Signals Dining Car Meals and Service "Best in the World" To The Wyoming Wool Growers' Convention Cheyenne, Wyo. January 3-4, 9 10 From Points in Wyoming To The Annual Mid-Winter Sheep Show and Convention of the National Wool Growers' Association Ogden, Utah January 6, 7, 8, 1910 Prom Points in Colorado, Wyoming, Utah To The National Western Live Stock Show Denver, Colo. January 8 to 15, 1910 From Poin's in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and Utah For information relative to rates, dates of sale, limits, call on your Local Agent or address (31) E. L.

LOHAX, Q. P. Omaha, Neb. Many More Bargains too numerous to Mention. Above we have quoted money saving prices on all staple and fancy Groceries, that will interest economical housewives.

Remember the sale is for the month of January and we hope to see you all take advantage of it to get many of the good things to eat at these extremely low prices. Yours for Business, the week to Lawrence after spending Christmas here with relatives. Mrs. Tolles remained for a longer stay. L.

S. Stamets left last week for Springfield, 111., to visit a niece. He went partly for his health and did not know how long he might be gone. Mrs. George Peckham and daugther came up from Geary, Oklahoma last week to spend Christmas with Mrs.

Peckham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wingrove. Mr. and Mrs.

Will Miller spent Christmas with relatives in Kansas City, Will returning home Sunday night, but Mrs. Miller remaining for a longer visit. Miss Stella Smullen and Miss Mina Cowing left Wednesday for Seattle, Wash. They expect to work in the telephone office out there and may be gone for a year or more. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl McChesney of Milford spent Christmas day with the H. P. Campbell family and Mrs. L.

McChesney in this city. Earl returned Monday morning to Milford. Elizabeth and Bernice Osenbaugh left on the early train Tuesday morning for Southerland, and will visit friends and relatives till after the holidays. They Avill visit an aunt whom they have never seen. Mr.

and Mrs. Murray Smith are visiting in Racine, Wise, having left the first of the week and expecting to remain away for about a month. The trip is largely a business one and they will visit many towns. Tom Gowenlock, was up from Kansas City to spend Christmas with his parents. Young Tom is doing fine in his new position as assistant advertising manager of the Post and is very much taken up with his work.

Mrs. Swope returned Sunday to her home in Chernvale, Kansas, being W. F. EATON. Phone 99, Clay Center, Kansas.

ir Mite. Sam Keener was up from Okmulgee, this week. Fred Umsted was home the past week visiting his parents. Walter Gallant went down to Perry, to visit over Christmas. George Woodbury went down to To-peka Friday to visit over Christmas.

Jlr. and Mrs. Alvin Williamson returned Thursday night from Kansas City. Archie Rodgers, an old resident of Bloom township, is in very poor health. George Lamoureaux has been home htis week visiting his mother and sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall spent Christmas with their son Theodore in Clifton. Chas.

Schrum went to Leonardville Friday to visit over Christmas with relatives. Miss Mary Avery went to Leavenworth Friday for a short visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gramly visited in Jewell City with relatives over Christmas.

Mr. and Mrs. Ola Nordstrom went over to Walsburg Friday for a few days visit. J. M.

Landon of Washington was down this week visiting his son, E. T. Landon. Perry Lackie came up from Tope-ka Saturday to visit at home here for a few days. Bert Welch of Kansas City has been visiting his mother, Mrs.

S. E. Welch here this week. Misses Mary and Edith Wright visited their brother Fred in Miltonvale a few days this week. Mrs.

Mary Fitzgibbon who had been visiting at the Tom Parry home, returned to Clifton Friday. H. II. Starkweather returned Thursday night from a week's visit in the eastern part of the state. Rev.

J. W. Bayles and family went down to Manhattan Monday to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

L. A. Myers went to Concordia Friday to visit a short time with Mr. and Mrs. J.

Myers. W. G. Robinson returned Thursday from his trip of a few weeks back to his old home in Vermont. W.

II. Peckham was home this week from on the road. It had been some little time since he was here. Mr. and 'Mrs.

C. Humfeld went over to Salina Monday to visit Mrs. Hum-feld's brother, Gus Woerner. Harry Walker and brother Arhtur came in from Denver Thursday. Arthur is now living in Denver.

Ralph LaShelle was up to Clay Cen ter for Christmas and to spend a few days, from Junction City. Prin. Allbaugh, wife and son went down to Douglas county Friday to spend Christmas with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Lovejoy and Le-land visited a number of days the past week wiht friends in Salina. Mrs. E. E. Huston returned Friday to her home in Abilene after1 a month's visit with her son, S.

G. Huston. Frank Alder of Leonardville visited here last Friday. He has been spending this winter at Emporia. Miss Kate Reynolds went down to Junction City Monday morning to visit a few days with friend; there.

Victor Anderson of the Swenson Bros, store spent Christmas and a few days with his folks at Walsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis of Industry visited a few days the past week with their relatives here and east of town. Miss Anna Skonsberg went down to Osage City last week for Christmas.

She is working in the Swenson Eros, store. Miss Olsen, niece of Dr. Olsen, came up from Kansas City last week to spend Christmas at the doctor's home. Rev. and Mrs.

George Brown went down to Wamego Monday morning to visit their children during the week. Erwin and Russell Fuller and Ray Hull came up from Manhattan last week to spend the Christmas vacation here. Wallace Wells of The Times and Mr. Foster of the Dispatch force spen Christmas at their old home in Osborne, Kan. W.

H. Fletcher and family and R. McCord and family spent Christmas day with F. L. Fletcher and family in Morganville.

Miss Caroline Cowell came up from Garden City Friday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cowell.

Floyd and Charley Davis came up from Manhattan last week for the vacation at home. Mrs. Glen Davis came with them. Rev. and Mrs.

J. Holcomb and family left Thursday for Galesburg, 111., to spend Christmas and visit a few days with relatives. Mrs. J. W.

Erickson and daughter, Flossie, went over to Randolph Friday to spend Christmas and a few days with relatives. Royal Alquist came up from Kansas City last week to visit a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor Alquist, in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Artley and Miss Mayme Rutherford visited Christmas and Sunday at Thos. Rutherford's home east of town. G. M.

Stratton and family and W. H. Peckham and family spent Christmas day in Clifton as the guests of the Ed and Henry Smies families. Mrs. Dr.

Martin and children went over to Westmoreland last week to spend Christmas with Mrs. Martin's parents and to visit a few days. Roland Spurrier came down from South Dakota last week to spend the Christmas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spurrier.

Mr. and Mrs. John Musselman went up to Morganville Friday to spend Christmas with Sam Musselman and family and Severt Anderson and family. Harry Tolles returned the first of FIE (Tim -zTTS. 5 CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE FOOD AND DRUGS LAW.

An improvement over many Cough. Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because it rids th system of a cold by acting as a cathartic on the bowels. No opiates. Guaranteed to tflv satisfaction or money refunded. Prepared by PIHLULE MEDICINE CMICAGO.

U.S.A. SOLD BY GOWENLOCK'8 PHARMACY Public Auctions. HOW I -r i-Jr ..1" accompanied as far as Kansas City by ter of 5-9-4; warranty deed; $3500. Herbert T. Widegren and wife to Anna Uruce; lots 19, block 31, city; $2200.

Choked to Death ii commonly said of babies who have died of the croup. How unnecessary this is. No child ever had the croup without having a cold or cough at the start. If you will stop the first symptom of the cough with Ballard's Horehound Syrup there is no danger whatever of croup. Sold by Full-ington Held.

Ernest Pinkerton Has for sale Farms and City Property, Makes Loans, Writes Insurance, Bonded Abstracter. Office over Peoples' National Bank, Clay Center, Kansas. 'rjf-v -JL PUBLIC SALE. laving moved to town, I will sell at public auction on my farm three miles south and three west of Clay Center, 2 mlies west of Four Mile school house, and 4V miles east and 3Vmiles south of Idana, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, Commencing at 1 o'clock, the following described property: 5 Head of Horses 1 gray horse, weight 1400, 6 years old; 1 gray horse weight 1,350 pounds; 1 gray mare, weight 1,100 pounds; 1 bay mare, weight 1,300 pounds; 1 bay mare com L. V.

Morey, she having been visiting her" daughter, Mrs. Morey. She recently fell on the ice and sustained quite severe injuries. Mrs. S.

Beatty and daughter Alma, came up from Lawrence last week and have been visiting since at the home of Mrs. Beatty's sister, Mrs. Jansen, south of town. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.

Miller Beatty came up from Lawrence and have been visiting many friends here since. lot 1, 2, 3, block 5, Meek's 3rd add. to Idana; warranty deed; United States to Frederick Sehurle; northeast quarter of 4-S-4; patent. Andrew Uahr and wife to A. Howard Sweet; north half of northwest quarter of 20-G-2; warranty deed; $4,000.

Albert C. Watts and wife to W. Thompson; southeast quarier of northeast quarter of 8-S-3 and part of northeast quarter of 20-C-2; warranty deed; $3,000. Percy P. Batchelor and wife to W.

A. Demerrett; lots 11 and 12, block 5, Batchelor's 1st addition to Wakefield; warranty deed; 2.10. David Rankin and wife to (Maude Rankin; lots 11 and 12, 53, Wakefield; warranty deed; Jacob Mall and wife to Rudolph Wiesjahn et al; southwest quarter of southwest quarter of 33-3-4; northwest quarter of 4-9-4; northeast quarter of 5-9-4; warranty deed; $15,750. Chas. Wilewett and wife to Claude W.

Rankin; southwest quarter of southeast quarter of 33-8-4 and northwest quarter of 4-9-4; northeast quar sport this week with their sleds, hitching on behind wagons. Monday afternoon Sam Engler let a crowd of boys hitch on behind his automobile. Sam did not drive so very fast, but it seemed pretty fast to a boy on a sled behind. They surely enjoyed the sport, but the way they went around the corners sometimes was a caution. The boys surely hated to see the snow melt.

Yocj Burn (DA oo Hundreds of Beautiful Premiums are going out to those who save Goupons from ing 3 years old; 1 brown colt coming 1 year old. 15 Head of Cattle Eight good milk cows, 2 fresh now, others fresh soon; 7 calves. Farm Implements 2 wagons, 1 wagon and rack, 1 spring wagon, 1 buggy, 1 cart, 1 Milwaukee binder, 1 Milwaukee mower, 1 hay rake, 1 disc harrow, nearly new, 1 3-section harrow, 1 2-section harrow, 1 riding lister, 1 grain drill, 1 oats seeded, 1 Avery stalk cutter, 1 sulky plow, 1 14-inch walking plow, 1 riding cultivator, 1 walking cultivator, 1 two-row weed cutter, 1 feed grinder, 1 grindstone, 1 cream separator, nearly new, 2 sets work harness, 1 cross-cut saw. Coal, Coal, Coal. All the best grades In stock.

L. P. Schrader. We Sell it. All kinds; Prompt Servive; Full Weight.

L. IP. Schrader. Pure Food 4, Some household goods and other ar C. VINCENTJONES Practice in State and Federal Courts.

Office 2nd Floor of Court House. ticles too numerous to mention. Free lunch, at noon. Terms of Sale All sums of $5.00 and under, cash. On all sums over $5 twelve months' time will be given on approved notes, bearing 10 per cent interest from date.

J. W. CHESTNUT, Owner. Col. C.

C. Hagenbuch, Auct. Fa rmers State Dank has among its stockholders 90 residents of Clay County. Farmers State Ba.nk is managed by a strong conservative board of directors. Farmers State Bank is a depository for State of Kansas.

Farmers State Bank solicits your business and should you make any change in your banking relations for 1910, our Officers and Stockholders would be pleased to have 3rour good name on our books. SAM REYNOLDS. President. J. A.

HANNA, Vice-President GEO. W. HANNA. Cashier. Forthe Best Meat There is always one BEST MEAT MARKET.

That's J. P. KURTHS Court Street, Clay Center. Where Mugler used to be. Real Estate Transfers.

Bettie Leson and husband to F. V. Parrott; east half of lot 19 arid all of 20, block 3, Huntress addition to city; warranty deed; $100. Cheshire Provident InsUtutlon to W. M.

Cunningham; lots 11, 12, 13, Beatty's sub. $125. Morris Jones and wife to Win. C. Jones; west half, northeast quarter of 10-10-3; warranty deed; $125.

Mary A. Simons to E. J.Coleman; lot 4, block 31, city; warranty deed; $11,000. Mary L. Evans et al to Chas.

L. By using "Lee" Brand groceries exclusively, you are assured of Finest Quality, Most Reasonable Prices and Goupons, good for premiums, with every article. The inducement could not be greater. That's why sales keep doubling on this great line of food products. Look for this (2g) Trade Mark on every article coming into your kitchen from your grocer.

If it's there the coupons will be. Send a 2c stamp for our New Illustrated Catalog. The H.D. Lee Mer. Co.

Salina, Kansas Dr. Chas. P. Warner THE Crown, Bridge and Plate Work a Specialty. Phone 369 Office 430 Lincoln Avenue.

Gephardt; undivided 16-20 of part of nnrthoast nnnrtpr nf 20-7-4: warranty I Dr. D. H. Woodward DENTIST. deed; $200.

Mary L. Evans Guardian to Chas. Li. Gebhardt, Guardian; undivided 4-20 of part of northeast quarter of 20-7-4; warranty deed; $40. United States to John Johns; north half of northeast quarter of 14-10-1; patent.

A. Meek and wife to Phillip Ogden w. P. BOAL, Bus and Baggage Transfer. At Chas.

Beck's Barn. Baggage delivered to all parts of the city. Cor. 4th and Court. Phone 136.

Wakefield, Kansas. Office over lumber yard office..