The Liberal democrat. [volume], July 14, 1911, Image 5

About The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
17
LADIES
A Word About Toilet Goods
When you think of anything for
the Toilet, think of Taylor's Drug
Store, for you will find just what
you want. You will find all the
advertised and popular products
besides a few of our specialties
which we can recommend as abso
lutely the best. Below we give a
few:
1. Kexall "93" Hair Tonic the most ' successful
Dandruff eradicator and Hair Restorer now on the
market: Sold on positive guarantee of satisfaction
or your money refunded.
2. Rexal Disapearing Skin Cream--for hot weather,
for sunburn tan, and rpiigh skin, you will find
nothing equal to this wonderful beautifer. Dozens
of ladies in this town. have used it with satisfaction.
. 3. Palmers Toilet waters the finest of their kind.
Stronger than most perfumes, come in and sample
them. ,
4. Toilet Soaps. While there are a great variety in
soaps, our Witch Hazel and Harmony Rose soaps
are the very best in this line. Try them and see.
5. Complexion and Talcum Powders. Every lady
has her own complecxion powder. You will find
Violet Dula Powders very satisfactory, we can
highly recomend them as being absolutely pure.
Save time, save money and save your complexion by
coming tq our store for your Toilet needs.
CHAS. TAYLOR & CO.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS
Phone 107 Liberal, Kansas
"The Coolest Place in Town"
MENU;
READY TO SERVE
Imported Sardines
Misletoe Chipped Beef Monarch Shrimp
Van Camp's Spaghetti Heinz Peanut Butter
Boston Baked Beans
t
Queen Olives Cream Cheese
Enterprise Blend
Ice Tea
Clover Leaf Wafers Perfectos
Vanilla Wafers
Enterprise Mercantile Company
Phone 8
Remember the Big
Clearance Sale
At The
Palace Clothing Store
A I If Zl Physician
.Lu. and Surgeon :;
Office Over P. O. Re. Phone 180. Office Phone 235 : :
Sockeye Salmon
The Orient Coming.
The daily papers the past week
lavo been indulging in - articles
about the Southwest Kansas &
Colorado Ky., which is at present
trying to secure bonds in Clark
and Meade counties. It is now
said that the project is being put
through in the interest of the
Kansas City, Mexico & Orient,
which has some of the right-of-way
already negotiated. The road,
as pictured in a map in the Star
ast week, shows the road crossing
the Rock Island at Arkalon. How
ever, those who are familiar with
the togography of the country
around Arkalon do not think this
probable, even if the Orient would
care to cut Liberal off the route.
This may be merely a bluff, to
hold Liberal up for a bonus, but
that is really unneccessary, as the
town will be right there with the
goods when the railroad people
can show sufficient provocation.
Methodist Church
Rev. ' Gibson of the Friend's
Church will preach next Sunday,
July 16, both morning and even
ing. The evening service, if the
weather permits, will be held out
of doors. Sunday School 9:45 a.
m. Epworth League 7 p. m. Wel
come. Wm. 1. ward, rastor.
Do you want to increase your
income) Then make an invest
ment, or two on the side. Our
town lots are the best investment
anyone can offer you.
Ellsaesser & Henry.
Fourth of July Statement.
Total cash received to
date $760 46
expense:
Banner 11 00
Decorating 54 24
Base Ball 110 05
Band ' 75 00
Orchestra....' 10 00
Tent 25 00
Prizes 10 00
Speaking 13 60
Vaudeville 280 00
Various 29 90
Picture shows 175 80
Ice water 7 25
$801 84
760 46
Shortage $ 41 38
Obern Observing.
23 miles Northwest of Liberal.
Miss Irene Wear came in from
Kansas City, Sunday, for a visit
with relatives and friends.
E. E. King and John Jerman
were Liberal callers, Saturday.
Robert and Wilbur Sloan took
dinner with John Jerman and
family, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
and little daughter, Margret, spent
Sunday with Claude Davis and
wife.
Miss Grace Sloan is visiting at
Liberal. v
Church was well attended at
Golden Plains last Sunday.
M. B. and Harvey Cooper were
in Liberal last Saturday.
Mr. W. T, Wear and Miss Alma
Jerman spent the 5th at Hugoton,
celebrating.
On account of the Ethelton
Sunday school convention, Rev.
Murphy will preach the fifth Sun'
day instead of the fourth.
The Mosco base ball boys went
to Hugoton. Wednesday, to play
base ball as scheduled.
For Sale. '
Modern 5 roomed house, close
in, will take mortgage on land or
other approved security. Address
G. 24, care of Democrat.
' For quick sale list your farm or
city property with Gardner &
Shinkle. .
Manager Stribling is very par
ticular to see that none of the pic
tures displayed at the Photoplay
are in the least objectionable.
Foley's Honey and Ta r Com
pound.
Is effective for coughs and colds
in either children or grown per
sons. , No opiates, no harmful
drugs. In the yellow package
Refuse substitutes. For 8 ale by
all druggists.
Bluebell.
Health good " and everybody
ousy.
Harvest just about over.
Very good rain Tuesday even
ing.
Crcps have stood the dry
weather extremely well and are
generally clean and in good shape
to grow, with a good rain.
Fishing and plumming have
been the order of the day for the
last week. Henry Hammontree
and Wilbur Risley went last
Wednesday and caught several.
The largest weighed seven pounds,'
Jessie Ponting and others went
Friday and caught several nice
fish.
Mr. Wright was at his post in
Sunday school last Sunday. He
has been absent since harvest
commenced.
Henry Hammontree and wife
and baby made a visit in Beaver
county, Saturday, and returned
Monday.
Bob Burns and wife and little
niece, Will llammonr.ree and
family, Misses Eunice Fincherand
Wilda Davis were guests of
Rosa Hammontree, Sunday.
Miss Alpha Davis is attending
the Normal this week.
Rev. Lathrop has changed his
appointments at Blue Bell from
the first and third, and will preach
the second and fourth hereafter.
Just a few of those town lots
left yet in the Baughman addition.
They are almost all gone. Better
call now and see about that.
Ellsaesser & Henry.
Antelope Valley.
A fine rain Tuesday. They are
coming quite regular and are cer
tainly appreciated.
A. H, Thompson spent Sunday
in Pleasant Valley. He attended
Sunday school and gave a report
of the state convention.
Gertrude Carpenter is in Liber
al attending the institute.
L. P. Holland went to Bucklin
last week to thresh.
Bert Allen of Liberal was in
the valley Tuesday to buy hogs,
We think fat hogs are about as
scarce here as hens teeth.
C. E. Hancock went over to C
O. Davis's Monday and brought
back a team of horses to plant
some feed crop.
J. N. Stickler is building an
addition to his house.
About the most interesting part
of Sunday school is the training
class. Come to S. S. and join the
class, it will give you a knowledge
of the Bible that you never had.
Floris Philosophy.
Everyone was cheered by the Unlit
shower Monday afternoon.-
Harold Treu returned last week
from harvesting In the vicinity of
Hutchinson.
The headers have been kept pretty
busy for the past week.
The writer had too much celebra
tion the Fourth of July, and that ac
counts for the absence of Florls
Items last week.
W. A. Lauderback and wife and
their granddaughter, Grace WIIkus,
are making an extended visit with
W. B. Wllgus and other relatives,
They are from LaPlata, Missouri.
Work on the artesian well Is pro
gressing nicely. Owing to the scare!
ty of water Clate Morrison Is drilling
a well by the deep well, so they will
soon have an abundant supply. A
large crowd Is gathered aronnd the
well most of the time;
Ray St. Mary returned from liar
vest Thursday.
Sunday evening the Y. P. S. C. E.
elected the following olllcers, who are
to serve until January 1st: Rescola
Carlilc, president; Ray St. Mary, vice
President, Anna Miller, secretary,
Miunie Ausmus, Treasurer, Mamie
Reed, planoist: Rena Booher, choris
ter. Myrtle Houser Is the leader next
Sunday and Jenny Mooney one week
from Sunday. Let everyone try to
be present
Icle Bowles, Albert Terry and Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Wllgus spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Ausmus.
Mr. Ayers has secured the Blue
Mound school for the next term. We
are certainly sorry to lose him from
this neighborhood.
A new cement crossing is being
put in on West Second street.
Woodsdale Route 1.
Cash Price, an old-timer, passed
through this part of the country
last week.
Albert Shafer returned from
the harvest fields, Saturday.
Bessie and Mabel Bell are in
Hugoton, attending the Normal
Institute.
After an absence of several
months Tbad Watson is home
again from Pratt county.
John O'Dea made a business trip
to Grant county, Monday.
Isaac Reynolds spent several
days with his son, W. R. Reynolds
and family last week.
Mr. Newt. Smith and daughter
of Hugoton transacted business
and visited among friends in this
vicinity Friday and Saturday.
Several families from the north
side of the county attended the
Sunday School Convention at Doby
Sunday and all report a large
crowd and a good convention.
Harvesting is the order of the
day in the Seger neighborhood.
John Laliey, the genial auction
eer from Liberal passed through
this vicinity Sunday enrouto for
north Grant county where he had
a large sale to cry.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Man ford
Sherman, Monday, July 10, a ten
pound girl.
Jerry W hetstone lost two cows
cows from cane poison this week.
Frank Fleming has a promising
field of broom-corn, which is just
beginning to headj With favor
able weather, it will be ready to
harvest in a few weeks.
George and F. F. Rapp and
Rollie McCall spent i ho Fourth at
Liberal.
Centervalley
How the crops are growing!
About three-fourths of an inch
of rain fell here last Saturday.
Ira Hanner returned last Friday
from Kingsdown where he has
been harvesting.
The rain last week made it pos
sible for the farmers to plant a
feed crop.
We are glad to be able to record
more rain this weok.
Mr. Rickett of Richfield spent
the Fourth with his daughter,
Mrs. C. E, Rittenoure and family.
Will Melvin and family spent
the Fourth with Jesse Hanner and
family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. ' J. E.
Brightups, July 12, 1911, a girl.
Some of our people went to
Hugoton, while others went to
Liberal on the Fourth. ' Some of
those that went to Liberal on the
Fourth went to Hugoton the 5th
and all report a good time.
Right here we want to say that
we have attended Fourth of July
celebrations back east, but we
didn't see any that beat Liberal
There were not ten minutes during
Start a Home Now
and Join the Ranks
of the Independents
Never has it be5n easier to
build than right now money
is plentiful and is seeking
legitimate channels. And
there is no enterprise more
worthy than home-building,
It opens the purse strings of
the banker quicker than any
thing else, because it means
that you have decided to be
come a part of the commun
ity in which you live. Thus
almost before you start you
find the ownership of a home
carries a significance. Start
it today -you'll be glad if
you do and sorry if you don't.
When you're ready to talk
lumber we'll be waiting for
you, because we have just
the lumber you will need, be
sides a lot of suggestions
that may be helnful'to you
without any extra charge.
Star Lumber Co.
the day that there was nothing to
entertain and everyone showed
enjoyment.
Rev. R. L. Carlisle of Garling-
ton, Okla., who now has charge of
the Hugoton M. E. Church.
preached for us last Sunday. Rev.
Harry Peacock of Hugoton accom
panied him.
J. N. Hanner and family and
Grandma Holloway, Robert, Lin-
nie and Wavie Mills, took dinner
with II. G. Clark and family last
Sunday.
Curtis. Murry and Muller Stock-
still spent the Fourth at home
with their father, G. E. Stockstill.
W. P. Wright and wife, B. A.
Wonder and wife and C. B. Stock-
still and family were also there.
The heat has been so intense
lately that Chris. Turner, Silas
Graham, Bob Hess and Claud
Stockstill each lost a fat hog.
Hogs should have shade and plenty
of water during hot weather.
Albert Welch went to Hugoton
last Tuesday.
IN THE STUDIO
Painter IIow on earth do you
suppose that I can make a portrait
of you from two photographs, one
taken in 1863 and one in 1911?
Sitter That's all right. Make'
the face from the 1863 one, and the,
dress from the 1911 one. !
HIS EXCUSE.
Cholly had entered his father's of-i
fice after graduating from college,,
but had shown a capacity for un
punctuality that gradually got upon,
the old gentleman's nerves.
"Well," said the latter one morn
ing, snapping the cover of his watch
angrily as Cholly walked in about
half-past ten, "this is a fine time of
day to got down to business. Here
it is half-past ten o'clock."
"Well, my dear dad," said Chol
ly, languidly, "you have always said
that the office should seek the man,
and not the man the office, and I've
been waiting for the blamed thing to
turn up ever since breakfast." Har
per's Weekly. '
HAS WALKED MANY. MILE8.
Boone Bennett, the veteran Kan
sas City track walker, has a record
of which few men if any can boast
He lives near Dudley, this county,
and has been walking track for the
Ixmisville & Nashville Railroad com- .
pony on the Kansas City division
for 19 years.
For 16 years he made the round
trip every night of 21 miles of track,
and for the last three years he has
been going over a round trip of 12
miles. During those 19 years he has
walked over 132,780 miles of track
at night, besides the walking he has
done in daytime. Mount Vernon,
Signal.
MORE OF REED'S SATIRE.
One day in a parliamentary dis
cussion some one cited a ruling and
attributed it to Mr. Carlisle, for
whose great abilities both as a law
yer and as a parliamentarian, Mr.
Reed, like all the rest of us, had the
highest respect Mr. Reed at once
rose. "That ruling," he said, "was
not made by the speaker. When the
speaker permits such a ruling as
that to be made he yields the chair
to the gentleman from Illinois. He
has too much respect for the rules of
this house and for parliamentary law
to make such a ruling himself."
Senator Lodge, in Century.
IN NEED OF DOCTORINOL
Editor (extending manuscript)
You ought to take this story to soma
doctor of literature.
Author (puzzled) Why?
Editor The plot i weak, the con
struction very bad, the style nervous
and the sentiment decidedly sickly I i