The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1902-11-01
Miss Emma Kaiser came home
Monday from an extended visit with
friends in Princeton.

friends IN Princeton.
Several good milch cows and six
calves for sale by L. Eichman, two
miles southwest of Laclede.
i While topping cane one day last
week John Poison made a mislick
and cut himself across the back Of the
left hand, inAicting a very painful
wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Harter and
little daughter will leave Tuesday
night to visit relatives at Great Bend,
Kas. They expect to be gone about
ten days.
Wilson is receiving large invoice
of clothing today right from the fac
tory and anyone wanting suit or
overcoat would do we'll to call and
see this new line.
Mrs. L. E. Brickle, of Watertown,
South Dakota, on her way home from
New York, stopped off in Laclede
and is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jas.
Edwards, for few days.
Ira Carmichael and his winsome
bride are here from Chicago to visit
Mr.. Carmichaels parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Carmichael. They were mar
ried in Chicago Wednesday.
John Erwin, and Miss Minnie E.
Mount, both of Brookfeld, were unit
ed in marriage at the M. E. par
sonage in Laclede, Wednesday, Oct.
30, Rev. E. L. Robson officiating.
It is said that every bride has many
friends, but in few years, they dwin-
die down to one. That's Rocky
Mountain Tea. Makes and keeps her
we'll. 30 cent. w. r. Barton.
Our entire stock of mems, boys and
children's clothing will be closed out
AT COST. This is your opportuni-
ty to get good suit, at jobbers price.
Nothing reserved. J. w. Lomax &
Go.
Mrs. T. D. Mouser, of south Of
Meadville, was in Laclede Thursday.
Mr.. Mouser, who had a serious attack
of fever lasting several weeks, is re-
covering nicely and is now able to
be up and about the house.
Ward & Rummell have swell line
of lap robes and can show you any
thing from a So all wool robe to $15
bear skin. A fine lot of horse blank
cts, ranging from 81 to S.. We buy
these direct from the mills, and can
save you money.
Hon. j. L. Schmitz, republican can
didate for congress, and Major War
ner addressed an enthusiastic crowd
at the opera house in Laclede last
Monday afternoon. Major Warmers
speech was one of the best ever made
here.
Ward Il Rummell requests you to
ask how much wood those woodmen
are carrying on those studebaker wa
gons? Extra length woodracks, four
horses, cord of green hickory wood,
and the driver whipping his horses to
keep out of the way Of the wagon.
A. P. Welsh shipped out his apple
crop last week, consisting of 46O bar
rels, mostly of the Ben Davis variety,
from his young orchard. They were
bought by A. J. stillwell, of Hanni-
bal, for $1.50 per barrel. They were
fine this year. Mr.. Welsh
is one of our best and most prosper.
GUS farmers.
When buying a buggy or wagon do
not compare price without regard to
the quality, take them both into con-
sideration. Don't get stampeded be-
cause some one offers a rig at a low
figure. Look for quality and price
together and if we can sell you on
that theory, we surrender. Ward &
Brookfield.
Do you know that Ward & Rum
nell will sell you more buggy and
wagon for the same money than any
one else? We do not say that we
can sell you for less money, that
would carry the idea that we handled
cheap stuff. This we do not claim.
But if you want dollar in buggy for
your dollar in money, bring it in and
we can do business.
Dangerous Month.
This is the month of coughs, colds
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