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NOTICE OF PUBLICATION SERVICE. SI. LOUIS. HO First published la the Barton Coun i i7 yj ru ty Democrat Sept 26, 1913. v V If : :. sxid Return la the District Court of Barton County, State of Kansat. David W. Baker, Plaintiff, e ' tail National German-American Alliance cad Fall Festivities Round Trip Fare from Great Bend 521.70. On sale Oct 4th tn 11th inch Good returning until Oct. 14th. Our throuzh service is unsurpassed. Stand ard, un to the minute Drawine rtom Pullman sleepers, club car buffet, the last word in -dinin? car service. Call and let me tellvou all about the St Louis Festivities and our exellent service. Phone 22 - F. KI. MclNNES, Agt. Mrs. H. Shore, was a visitor form southwest of town Wednesday. Dr. Kendall has joined the ranks at the auto owners, having purchas ed a new Ford car this week. VS. Clara V. Pyle, William A. Pyle, Ella F. Hanford, or their unknown heirs, executors, administrators, devisees, trustees or assigns, et ad, Defendants. To Defendants, Clara V. Pyle, William A. Pyle, Ella F. Hanford, or their unknown heirs, devisees, ftdmm istrators, executors, trustees and as- You and each of you are hereby notified that jou have been sued by plaintiff in the above entitled court and cause, and that you and eah of you must answer plaintiff's peitlon filed therein against you on or before the 8th day of November, 1913, or it wiU be taken as true against any and all of you not so answering, and judgment will be. taken against any and all of you so In default qutettag and confirming title of plaintiff In and to Lots one(l), two (2), three (3), four (4), and five (5). in Block two (2), in Ireland's Addition to the City of Great Bend, Barton County Kansas, and releasing mortgage there in set forth, and forever barring you and each of you from all claim, right title or Interest therein. DAVID W. BAKER, Bv his attorney, J. H. Jennison. Attest S. M. Kellam, Clerk of the niatrw Prtiirt. (Seal) Max Moore left Wednesday morn ing on a business trip to Topeka and ' Kansas City. Mrs. Eunice Martin came in from .Douglas, Kansas, Sunday evening for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown and family. Tom Brown was down from Gala- .tia Saturday, visiting with erlatives ( and friends and looking after bus! ness matters. Make Our Store Your Headquarters Every comfort offered by our big store' is at your disposal Telephone, Rest Rooms, Lavatories,, etc Everything is ready and awaiting the FAIR CROWD. Meet your friendsCome here when tired outLook all you care toand pur chase if you so desire. Countv Treasurer Soderstrom re ports th-.L up until the iirsi c iui month 611 sutos have been register ed in this county, and 93 motorcycles. These cool mornings you wiU need something to take the chill from the room. One of our Perfection on Heaters will be just the thing none tetter made. E. R. Moses Mercan tile Co. jneenii Kalian, better known to the old timers here as "Elder" Keen- an. came in from Ottawa, Kansas, yesterday morning after a visit with a daughter at that place, and will vis Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Younkin and fam ily- Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McCutcheon were over from Hoislngton Monday on a shopping trip and for a visit with it here for a time with his son, tai and wife. Mr. Keenan was one or the very early settlers of this city, being pastor of the Christian churcn here during the pioneer days. He is over ninety years of age but made the trip here from his home, in Se attle, Washington, without company, It is the first time that Cal has seen M fntkor in, manv vears. and he is enjoying the visit to the utmost, . J. W. Soderstrom returned Satur day evening from a business trip to .Wichita and a. visit of a few -days with relatives and friends in Eureka and Reece, in Greenwood county. He enjoyed some good fishing while on tthe trip and had a thoroughly en joyable time in general. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FAIR WEEK Ready-to-Wear Specials $15.00 and $17.50 Fall Length Coats $6.98 One lot of all wool coats for ladies or misses, lined or unlined, a lar$e variety of colors, values from $ 1 5.00 to $ 1 7.50. Our Price $6.98 each. All Wool Strictly Tailored Suits $12.50 and $15.00 each. Made of Blue Serges, Brown Cheviots, etc. Satin lined, plain skirts. Others from $17.50 to $37.50 each. Notion Special 5c Pearl Buttons 2 Dozen for 5c One lot of pearl buttons, regular 5c val ues, now on sale at 2 dozen for Sc Shoe Values One lot Sorosis Shoes, excellent leathers, in button or lace styles, a broken lot of sizes -regular $350 and $4.00 values now the pair $2.50. One lot of misses shoes Vici, Gun Metal. Patent Leathers, etc. Button or lace styles. $ 1 50 and $250 values. Our Price 98c pair Fine Ribbed Hose 18c Pair One Lot Fast Black Fine Ribbed Hose. Sizes 5 to 10, Mocoyarn, a good service able hose at 18c pair Sweater Coats $3.50 Sweater Coats Now $2.48 One lot of ladies sweater coats made of extra fine all wool yarns, sizes 32 to 44, a large line of colors, regular $350 values, now $2.48 each. $1.25 and $1.50 Tailored Shirts 98c Each Lden Cloth Shirts, soft collar and cuffs' all colors, $ 1 25 to $ 1 50 values 98c each Refund Railroad Fare We refund railroad fare at the rate of one mile for every dollars worth of merchandise purchased. The Exclusive Ladies' Store Great Majestic Range Demonstration All This Week i Durable Economical Beautiful Ask Your Neighbor FREE With every Majestic Range sold this week we will give you, FREE, a fine set of ware worth 8.oo. This is a fine, high grade set in every respect. LONG LIFE The Great Majestic is the most economical and long life range on the market We can't tell you how long they will last, but we can show you Majesties that have been in use as long as thirty (30) years. Doesn't that mean something to you? SPECIAL ' Friday is Flower Day. Every lady calling at our . store on Friday will be presented with a beautiful flower. Come. Bring your friend. CHILDREN Bring in your answers to the following questions: 1. What Range is your mother using? 2. Do you know anyone needing a Range? Who? 3. Why is the Great Majestic the most durable Range made? A Canary Bird Souvenir for all who bring in the answers. The one having the neatest and best answer for the last question will be given any 50c article from our stock. Get your answers in by Sat urday. Coffee and Biscuits Every Afternoon Tnis (7 wWiruftoSo, Great Bend, Kansas BACK TO REPUBLICAN FOLD. A PLEASANT SURPRISE. Miss Agnes Drew, of the south side.i was agreeably surprised on Monday wtnfield, Kane., &ept. zo-lu. r. night when a number of her friends ' Greer, who supported Roosevelt and gathered at her home about eight (the Progressive state candidates last o'clock to remind her of K being her ( year, Is not in favir of a new Pro- birthday. All enjoyed themselves n- gressive party in Kansas, tie prims til a late hour, then departing wish- an editorial today in his paper, the in vica Ao-nos niflnv mm- such haD- Courier, taking issue wirtn William py birthdays. Those, present were Misses Fay Wyctoff, Vernle and Effie Broadbooks, Francis and Thersa Mon ger, Agnes and Mary Heueisen, ElsK Derr, Blanche Weathers, Alma Lan ger, Gladys Haught, Hilda Kreutzlg er and Rhoda Atteberry, and the Messrs. Will Beret, Earl Standish, Ez ra Strickler, Martin Haught, John Heueisen, Roila Kreutziger, Lo H"ar py, Ray Broadbooks, Roy and Ver non Asher, Roy Hipp, Charley Lan- ger, Ward Fullerton, Harry Weber, Aubry Renfro, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadbooks. Mr. and Mrs. Mervln Ber ret and Mrs. Mary Pretzel. G. H. Ernstlng and sons were up from Ellinwood yesterday on a short business trip. Mrs. M. F. Russell left Monday for a visit of a few weeks with her par ents at Lincoln, Neb. Pete Galea was up from Ellinwood Monday visiting with friends and on a short business trip. ware & Imp, Co. M. J. Meade went to Dodge City the" first of the week to look after some business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Faber, of near Albert, were .shopping and visiting with friends in the city on Monday, A. Schwager returned Monday ev ening from a visit with his son in Kingman county. He says they have had an abundance of rain down that way and that the early sown wheat is looking Cine. Fred Gunn left Tuesday morning for McPherson where" on Wednesday he was united in marriage to Miss Edith Fesser, a young lady of that ci After a 6hort honeymoon trip through the eastern part of the state they will return here and go to housekeeping on the Gunn farm, a few miles west of this city. Mr. Guni is one of the popular and progressive young farmers of the county, and with his many other friends the Dem ocrat joins in wishing for hhn and his bride a long, happy and prosper ous wedded life. Allen White's criticism of State Treasurer Earl Akers' statement. In the article Mr. Greer says: "If Mr. White thinks that the vot ers of Kansas care anything about whether Curtis or Stuibbs, Scott or Bristow, Anthony or Murdock, Camp bell or Jackson, are on top, he is barking up a tree with the 6ouirrel over the tree tops blocks away. No Progesslve around here cares any thing about these individuals one way or the other. They think Cur- tis and Scott, Anthony and Camp bell, are good men, and made capa ble representatives In the light that was given them through Wash Ington atmosphere. They had been away from Kansas a long while. A friend of ours spent six months in Europe and came home with a lisp, They spent some ten to twenty years with Aldrich and Jim Sherman. No wonder they lisped and forgot the Kansas language. A week at home and a few swift jolts cured our friend of his English lisp. Curtis an Charley Scott have been at home for nearly a year and Aldrich and Sher man have been absent from Wash Ington so long that Anthony and al so Campbell stopped bawling some months ago. So Progressives here abouts are resting perfectly easy about these Kansas standpatters, and would fall In behind Curtis car. rylng a Progressive platform under a Republican banner a whole lot quicker than they would follow Mr. Stubbs carrying the same platform under a new party name. Mr. White does not realize that the Progres sives did not win anything last year, Several candidates under that' head were elected by Republicans who would not stand for the Chicago con vention outrage and who could not vote for a Democrat because they had never learned how. But If Mr. White thinks for a minute that the Kansas voter will stand around and chew the rag about Curtis or about Stubbs while the Democratic dog is their filing and have come to real ize that they will have to pay Wgh for their whistle. Lets maks the next national Republican convention selective and not appointive. Then w will get out the fife and the big bass drum, unfurl the American flag and march on to victory maybe. There may Le a few Bill White's running along besde the music with hair dis- hevekd and shirt tails out, but no body la the procession will worry In the leaet about that. When they see the crowd they will drop In behind, lay their hair, tuck In thier shirts, and la two city blocks will be just like the rest." P Attorney Arthur Banta is looking after business matters In different points In Colorado this week. Mrs. Slocum Harvey and children were In fr,om southeast of town Sat urday, visiting and shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Slegel Bock and fam ily, of north of Ellinwood, ' were In the city Saturday for a visit with fiends and on a shopping trip. UTTING paint oncosts three or four times as much as the paint; the property is probably worth fifty times both. It doesn't pay to "skimp' the job; get the best painter you can tind; tell him to use Dev6e Lead-and-Zinc Paint If he tells you he can mix a better paint himself, he isn't the best painter you can find: get another. Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Faint is better than hand-mixing can make. . . v Drug Co. Great &nd, Kans. 1315 Main Fred Ewlng was a business visitor' from Clarence township Saturday. running off with the tariff bone, has another think coming. he "Both factions of the RepubUcan! party In Cowley county have had HIT We have been exceedingly careful In the selection of our School Shoes! Boys shoes sizes 10 to 13 $1.50 and $1.75 Boys shoes sizes 13J to 2 $1.75 and $2.00 Boys shoes sizes 2J to 6 $2.00, 12.25 and $2.50 Childrens shoes sizes 5 to 8 75c and $1 00 Girls shoes sizes 8J to 11 $L25 and $150 Girls shoes sizes 11 J to 2 $1.50, f 1.75 and $200 Girls shoes sizes 25 to 6 $1.75, $200 and $2.50 . . All we ask Is a trial of our School Shoes, after wards the shoes will sell themselves! We Sell Butter Brown Hosiery We Do Shoe Repairing v.- V r