The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 6

t- THE lOLA DAILY EEGI8TER. FRmAY EVENING. OCTOBER 25.1912. Comment On Medicine and Religion i Thfi foUowliiE Iwtpr ie from a Uily namn 1 not 'at liberty to be Viuown every Trailer. She writow Jn fX- ut.

Ohio: 4 rVour article ami Itelteion' has. boeu re-road many times It seems to bn thhtv the article contains the sub' of all that has aaid about Science, new thought, sug- thcraiMsuUcs and other forms of niental 4' 'am very much pla-ised to observe tlmtjyou are pntting out Into the world sricii, useful literature. It will do un- n-ithout iiot only for GUMK who take medicine, but for those TirhO to get along without taking Vour article Is terse, to the p4tu(, and "Will be read by thousands. fHedlclne'and religion have always closely associated. Only in recent years have the two been as separate professions.

I you brought this out so cle.nr- tendency of today Is strongly dlrectfon -of medicine and ion Imok together again. With yuur Immense faallltles for apfAadlng useful 1 am' sure yon -will greatly as-sist rlie progress of the times In sending out broadcast such articles. I want you to know that your efforts are appreciated. "As to Peruna, I have nothing to say. I very seldom make use medicine.

But I assure you that your article has so enthused me with the good advice it contains ttiat if I taaTe any need for medicine I slAll certainly buy a bottle of Peruna. I shall not neglect to recommend it to others also." i Man-n-lln and La-cu-pla manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Company, Columbus, Oslo. Sold at all drug stores. SPECI.4L persons inquire for The Old-time Peruna. They want the that their Fathers and Mothers used to take.n The olc Peruna Is now called Katarno.

If your dealer does not keep It i'or sale write tlu! Katarno t'oiupany, Columbus, Ohio, and tlicy will tell you all about It Mls-s Olive Vezie, of I.acygne. visited friends in Carlyle tiiis week, i Airs, and son. Kusseli, I visited relatives in Cherryvale a few (Inys last week. I l.yilia Davis, of iola, and a sis' from Colorado, attended church at Carlyle Sunday. Harvpy threshed al- sroxY roi.NT.

(S. D. Brandenburg) pctober Hall who hat falfa for Fred Dudley and Ben teen very poorly all summer paasedi Wright tills weeis. kmff Monday evening at half past! Floyd Newton, the son o'clock. Funeral will be held at' of and yira.

Perry met thtt-Baptlst church at Bronson Thurs- witli a serious accident Friday after' at eleven, llev. Frank Jennings noon wliile playing: in the old druj: officiate and the 1. O. O. P.

will store Imilding. jumping from one coun Bate charge of the funeral. The re- ter to anotiier fell and bit his mains will bo laid to rest in the Bron- The friends and nolgh iofa of the- community extend tliuir ieirtfelt sympathy to the children, father and brother and iirs Ivy Harlan and children of PriJlt arrived here last Monday week for an extended visit with parents arid other relatives. Bert Hamiltcm and family spent Sunday with Albert Burriss and wife. Frances Parsone, of (Soodrlch ar- xireA at her brother's just a little wttiUe before Wallace passed away.

We had quite a little scurry of and rain Monday evening. Brandenburg made a busineBs trip to' Iola Tuesday. Ed Ooodno and family, John Connor wife, of Bronson, Grandma Harlan and George Bomner and Mrs. Guy Qarlan and son, Chester, of Pratt oounty. were the guests of Paul llar- b4 family Sunday.

KitzmiUer and wife and son of county, and Mra Ullle Tillery, of jTurou, arrived at S. D. Brandenburg's Monday at one o'clock in '8 auto Theyfcame by way ofiEmporia and Burlington, a little 300 miles In a day and a half. Tlfey win visit relatives here a week CJritwo before returning. XEXIA.

(Opal Townsley) a number attended; the Republican meeting at Xenla Tlmrsaay night Mr. Soili Camp and wife were in ''on Bf'rt I -v'-l Tliiirs day with IJoy Tamilv. Mrs. Mosc W'liiK ou an rui -lay to KInsle.v, to daughter, Mrs. Broadbock.

ilr. McKlijIcy spent Sunday with his Mrs. Mae Gregg. Ik improving very well tjie typhoid fever at this writing. Mr.

and Whlngton is visiting relatives In Kansas City this month. atr. Charles Whltcomb and family are getting ready to move to his now koine near Kincaid. Lawrence Long spent Thursday at Brbpson with relatives. itiie county superintendent.

Miss Mliinie Steward, hae been visiting the )ls In this vicinity this week. The school Thursday and the Rokey Pisittt school Fildat. yi. M. Davis went to Fort Tues is working In Mll- this week building a delivery I Low spent part of the with W.

B. Stafford and family. rilr. and Mrs. Joe spent Theo.

Guder and family. iSarl Melfnrd. Roy Townsley and Lawrrence Lonsr have been hauling hay for Olive Camp. TARLYLE. (Jessie Caldwell) October to Mr.

and Mrs. Cbristian Trout wine Tuesdav, October a boy. tousue aluiost in two. idiysiclan was failed' and liud to Uike several stlloh'fs to rlosf tlic wound, lie is getting nioug nicely at iliis wrilinjj. Mrs.

J. 11. Dunlap died at lu-r liome near Carlyle Tuesday. Ootolier after An Illness of two weeks with pneu- and complications. Funerai services wore held church Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock with Rev.

0. H. Ticknor officlaUng. Mrs. Dunlap was an earnest, conscientious Christian and her influence will long be felt in this community.

She leaves a husband and four step-sons besides a host of friends to mourn her loss. The remaii)s were taken to her old home at Oswego for burial. ENTERPRISE. (Helen Clark) October all appreciate this fine sunslilny weather. Several in this neighborhood intend to attend the Preston sale Thursday.

and (Juy Healy returned home from tiielr to Missotirj Monday, liaxiiiK been absent two weeks. Mr Greens liave iMire new wagon. and Mrs Ixmie Zink and sons at tended li at Piqua Sunday and took dinner with Mrs. Zink's mother. Mrs.

Fisher, of that place. Mrs. CastatoT was at Kd Osborn's the first of the week. Mr. B.

F. Clark left Monday for Richmond. to visit a nephew tiicre before going to on Wednesday to attend an old soldiers' retmion at that place. He will stop at Kansas City on his return. Mr.

Wlieatly, of Iluuiboldf. visiloil and Mrs Kd Sunday. Mr and ii. Clark and attended Sunday at nion Sunday. Revival are being lield at the oliuri'li at I'iqua rOTT GROVE.

(K Johnson). Oct. Kate of Chanute vi8it last Friday with Mrs. Ira Noyes. Rev.

Sioit Irwin, of Chanute preached Sunday night In place ol Hev. and opened the series of meetings which are being held here. Mr. an-l Mrs. Uurghart visitwl Sunday with their son.

H. R. Burghart Mr. Rhinehardt and family were aisc visitors at the Burghart home Sunday afternoon. Mrs.

Johnson who has been confined to her room for over a month received a visit Friday from her'cous- in. Mrs. Matsler of Chanute. who f-ime up. on the plug and spent th- day.

Tbe Aid made over $13 sale Monday. M. Stewart returned from Colorado last week where he has been visiting his dangbter and son. and Mrs. Spencer have gone to Iowa where they will xislt for two weeks.

D. W. Matsler and a man from Cha- rDiSQRDEREMERVES from mental strain but more often from general weakness, and to conditions unless checked. Treat the cause, not the SCOTT'S EMULSION nervousness in a wonderful, permanent way by making life-susfcuning blood corpuscles; it nourishes the nerve centres and acts as a bracing tonic to build you up. Scott's Emnluon does not it feeds them in Nature's way.

SCOTT a BOWKE. WooiBfcM. N. J. 12-96 rarnn llittraaajr.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloud.enterUlned on MoBdsr la' honor o( their dauihter Zola's eighteenth birthday. youav folks report a most enjoyable time: Mrs. Pugh visited Monday afternoon with Mrs.

Johmon. Mrs. Booe spent Thursday in Humboldt visiting her mother Mrs. Duncan and her skiter. Miss Bertha.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Puckett and family visited In Humlioldt Sunday. Mrs. Will Stewart called Friday afternoon at Mrs.

Noyes and Mrs. Johnsons. Mildred Noyea visited last Friday with Mrs. Brancher In Humboldt. H.VRM»>'Y.

(Mrs. C. Cloud). Oct. having beautiful weather at present.

A. O. Cornell, of Liberty, visited his brother Dan Cornell and other relatives here and at Cottage Grove the last of the week. Frank Booe Is blasting his well in an effort to get stock water. Ovel and Hlldred Hamilton.

Cornell. Vergie and 2ola Cloud ate supper with the Bockover young folks and attended church at Cottage Grove Sunday evening. Jack Cornell went to Western Kansas Tuesday to shuck corn. He has a three months' Job. l.awson Bockover is working for Lex Booe.

Mra. I Booe spent Thursday with Mrs. Cary Cloud. Mrs. L.

.1. Booe is poorly at this writing. Asa McGUffey spent' Sunday with Donglas Booe. l.awson Bockover hauled a load of ceniint chat from Chanute to aitna remetery for Lex Booe Sunday. George McKaska spent- Sati'irdny "venlng with the Stvvenson young folks.

Dan Cornell and wife gave a dance Saturday evening. Jack Cornell hi'inn the guest of honor, before going to Western Kansas. Friends and telutlVKs from east ot Iola week end ot Bockover's. iry Cloud as kicked by a mule Wednesday belw-ecn the e.ves. making an ugly but not a dangerous gash.

Dr. Hlndman of Humboldt, dressed th wound. Those who are compelled to haul water would certainly appreciate good soaking rain. Rev. McKeever is holding a revival at Cottage Grove and would be glad to see a good attendance from Harmony.

nuto-sws oat a parttershtpT buying and aeUIng stock. They arto now collecting a bunch of cattle at the Hlnzle' yards, west of towa, whifih they will feed until they can tarn at a fair profit Mr. and RJrs. Bowman's son, who St Fort Scott came over to do the carpenter work on F. B.

Shults' new house. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heath came down from N'eosho FSlla the first of the week, and spent a day or two at Oscar Heath's and John Slack's. Mr.

and S. Enfleld. of Iola. spent Saturday and Sunday at George Bums'. Bert Cleaver and fniuily visited at Gas City Sunday.

EI Dickey bought Clarence driving pony. Otto and Charley Hilllirant have been sawing frame timber for a new house for A. Dawson, and lumber and timbers for other Improvements that are needed on his piece of land that hitherto bar, tiad no buildings on it. John Goshorn and his lady friend and Miss Tiptou spent Sunday at the J. IJale home.

.1. B. Sinitli has sold liis eighty acre farm, but we have not learned wlio the purchaser was. We imderstand that Mr. Sniitii lias nut fully decided whether he will remain in these parts or seek his fortune elspTvhere.

Miss Verli-y ileatii wlio spent a couple of weeks wirli her grandparents at Falls, is now at luuhe again. W. A. Dawson and wife attended the funeral of J. W.

Arnett Wednesday. The McCoy luive built nearly double amount of rock road during the week that they liave built In the same length of time since they began on this contract here. Hunters liave aguin liegun to intrude on the riglils ot tarnjers. and it Is believed that tliere Imve been some quails shut. Those having in ciiarge tlie work of moving the liig gas pipe to for shipment, tliat the Kansas recently liad taken uii, giving lilp prices as an lisduceinent for work, it will probably take another week to gel tile pipe all removed from the west side.

We write too early to give an account of Netghljor Preston's sale tinii Is l)elng held today. Ice formed on small bodies of water one or two luornings this week which shows that winter lias begun a successful niarcli on summer influences. CUERKT GROVE. (Leota M. Wilson).

Oct. of the fanners have begun husking and cribbing corn. Mr. C. C.

Peak and Mr, Harley l.um ry he.ve returned from Arkansas City where they went as delegates to the H. T. A. meeting. Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Adams and Glenn. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson.

Irene anil Harold Wilson spent Sunday at J. J. Townsenda. Mr -and Mrs. Harley Wright am! daughters returned lioiiie after a few days visit In Kansas City and points In Nebraska.

Mrs. C. C. Peak liad as guests Sunday, Mrs. Harley Lumry and boys and Miss Bertha Montgomery.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Baker were Humboldt guests Sunday. Bertha Montgomery visited at R.

B. Wilson's Sunday evening. The M. B. S.

met with Mfs. J. C. Uornbergh Thursdav afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. Kndicott. Miss Dora Kndicott and Mr.

Knimett Kndi- spent Sunday with R. B. Wilson's. Hiid Joliu Floyd and daugh 'er MildriHl returned to their home in Tuesday after a visit here with Mrs. Floyd's sistnrs Mrs.

Orin Adaius and Mrs. Chas. Klliott and Brotaer Mr. I.cwi8 McFarland. Miss Bertha Montgomery and Mr.

Krnest Peak Sunday evening at the J. J. Townsend home. Mrs. Chas.

Elliott. Mrs. John Floyd and baby called on-Mrs C. Peak Monday afternoon. Alta McFarland visited with Miss LInnie Deaton Sunday.

'fi-: NKOSlur V.VLLEY. tC. Arnold Oct. Heath has been vis- ting her Mr. and Mrs 1.

Heath at N'eosho Falls, for a week or two Those who Insist that thp correspondent should give his views, in the Tuake-up of his correspondence, on natters bearing on politics, do not realize that he would be taking his own life, as a news gatherer by so doing, and furthe.r, that such items would never get beyond the waste i-asket Mr. Johnston, who has working on the rock road here returned to Ills home, southeast of Humboldt, the first of the week. Mr. Wetzel, who owns the farm on which A. J.

McCarley lives, arrived here from Illinois last week and has in Iola. F. B. Butler has an atfcount of oyer against the Ray property that is now In the hands of a receiver. Mr.

Bowman's son. whose home is It Fort Scoit, came over to build F. U. Shulti' new house. Miss Flossy Miller Is visiting her sister.

Mrs. Earl Golden, In Oklahoma. Miss Rose Butler, whose shoulder was dislocated recently, is again able go to school. After nuking a visit to his brothers Carl and Olln, who live at Melvcrn and Wllllanisburg. respecUvely.

Ardeu Williams returned to his home at I.ien- one day last week. Just previous to this he had visited his parents here. A pleasant social evening was spent in connecUon with, the oyster sapper at W. B. Bolin's last Friday evening.

net income from the supper which -rill be paid on church expenses, was $9.45. Mr: Bowman and his wife. Rev. Mrs. Bowman, left for the U.

B. annual coh- ference. at CoffeyviUe. on the early morning train. Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenroy Flake were on the west side Sunday. Com gathering is engaging the attention of manyfarmers Just UEEK CREEK. tMrs.

October Delna Grieve vls- it Saturday night and Sunday with her brother. Grieve, and fam- ll.v. of Diamond neighborhood. Miss Rosa Smart assisted Mrs. (Jeorge Grieve with her house cleaning last week.

tieorge Jones spent Sunday with his sister anil faiiiiiv, Fred Eppley. of Wise. Jones spent Sunday witli Cii.sta James. McKinney and Mr Falls made a business trip to Iola Wednesday. Mr.

AVthur Holllngshead made a Diislnefis trip to Garnett Wednesday. Revival iiKietings commence at Vaili-y church ulglit. lare welcome to attend. The. people of Wise neighborhood argauized literary at Wise Friday night and they will have literary three weeks from, the time organized.

Ail ire invited to attend. ROCK CREEK. (George I Oclolier 2" had ipiite a frost night. Mrs Huuhes returned luiiiie from a Iirtef visit witii her cliildren in Kansas I'raiik Marks is busy biiildinp a lieii house Fred is delivering mail on route three while Woods is takinj; vacation. Mr.

Wilson sold a bunch of cattle Glenroy Flake Tuestlny understami Weaver is going to have ii, public sale at his place 2lt. Wedokin called on Mrs Marks one day last week. Karl Marple started to at CoH 'k Monday Mrs. Chauncey Hees with Mi an.i Kre! ttees at prejient. Mr and Mrs.

Charley Foster, of Iola, visited with Mr. and and children Sunday. Ramsyrie hauled a load of iiles from bis place in Woodson county. Mrs. Wilson rcturneil home from a visit at Blue Mound.

Mrs. Hanshaw called at Dr. Howell's one day last week. (Mrs. Smith.) October and Mrs.

Warren Hocketts are the proud parents of a fine boy. Mrs. Ted Penland who has been spending the few weeks In Missouri visiting relatives, returned home the last of the week. Mrs. J.

Vickers and Mrs. John Shroyer attended the district conference at Neosho Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss and daughter Beraiee.

are visiting Mrs. Bliss' parents. Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Penland, this week. Charlie Meyers of Angeles, who formerly lived In this section of the country, was calling on friends In this vicinity last week. The Ladies' Aid Society gave an oyster supper last Saturday evening in honor of the men who so kindly donated work toward building the new cement platform and walks at the church. The social was heldlat the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. W. Sprague and the invitation extended to all the neighborhood. About seventy-five in all were present, and the evening was spent in a very sociable and pleasant way.

Mrs. Sprague having been president of the society for the past year, was presented with a beautiful quilt i by the members of the organization. Mr. snd'Hrs. Mont ff liter and mother spent Sunday evening Mrs.

A. C. Best The miuionary ladles met with Mrs. George Warren Wednesday to transact' business. Mrs.

Bad McGee. and Mrs. Bogan spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. E. O.

Worden. Miss Emma Huffman of Bayard and Roy Harmon of Kingman, married at Iola Tuesday by Probate Judge Smith. Mrs. Dick Hickman was calling on Mrs. Ed Shlvely Tuesday.

Miss Wanda Keith the Glendale teacher spent Wednesday night with Mra. Bud McGee. Miss Sophia Page, who has been working at Will Talley's is at home this week. Several from this locality attended league at Mildred Sunday evening. Sale! I willViell at Public Andlon on my farm 2 past and U4 miles sonlb of Iola, or lU miles south ef the Electric R.

R. Power House, on Wednesday, October SOth, 1912 Beginnhig at 10 o'riock a. the following described properlj: FOR .1 BAD PAPE'S niAPEP.SIX. Time II! In Five Minnies You Will Wonder What Heranie the Gnu, Mouraess and indigestion. Sour, gassy, unset stomach, indiges- Uon.

heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you' eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aclies and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Rape's Diapepsin. it makes such misery vanish in five minutes; if your stomach is in a continuous you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin. it's so needless to have a bad stomach your next meal a favorite food meal, then take little Diapepsin. will not be any without fear. It 's Pape's pepsin "really does regulate weak, out-of -order stomachs that gives it it 's niilllotis of Kales annually.

Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store it is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known It acts almost like is a scientific, bariiiless and pleasant wlticli truly be- ion.ss in every home. PLEASANT VALI-EV Osborn) October wilP be a pie supper at the Pleasant Valley school house next Saturday night. October 2ti to go for the purchase of new song books for school, Sunday school or church. Kverybody invited. Talley to bt'gin a series of revival meetings at Pleasant Valley school house Monday night.

October 2S. W. B. bought a hog at Ottawa which was shipped to him last Saturday. He says it is tlie best one he has ever owned.

Jim McKinney was slightly under the weather this week. Scarcely able to shock corn or kafflr. Mrs. Helle and Mrs. Kate Rinard.

of Iola. came out to stay with their sister. Mrs. Uaird. this week Sadie ilrovvn is.

expecting Iht liarents from (California some time this fail or winter. Grandnm OslKirn is the very proud recipient of ii nice can of lovely honey -i her a -i a iiresent from California will elijijy it with liirt pancakes all winter, ii lias already causeil her to repeat seieral times a iKieiii she learneil when she was a-iiltle girl. She is now years old. Tiie ipoejn is: "How tloth the little bu.sy bee Improve each shining hour? lioney al) Die day from every opening flower. How skillfully she builds her cell.

How neat she spnMids her wax. She labors hard to store it welt; OIi. thi' swei 't fiHid she makes In works of'Ialior of skill. I should )e busy toot For rinds iiiiscliief still, for Idle hands do PIMIM.E.S Gt). Rriimrkalile linw Zemo Clears the i Fare of I'lmpIeK iind All Other RlenilKhrs.

With the finger tips apply a little Zeiiio lo skin, then the pim- and blackheads vanish. Zelno is a not smear, leaves no trace, lust sinks in and does the work Voii will be. astonished to find how (julckly (xzema. rash, dandruff, itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin dlse.tses are cured. Zemo is put up by the K.

Rose Medicine Co. St. l-ouis. and is' regularly sold by all druggists at Jl for bottles, but you can get a libenil size trial bottle for enly renl.s. And this trial liottle is guaranteed.

You surely will find Zemo a wonder. Get a bottle now from Morris Howards Drug Store. FREED OF CHARGE. C'nnvirted of BuTlnir Stolen Stamps. Terdirt Reversed.

FIVE HEAD HOR.SE.S MILE.S, 1 7-year-old bay horse, wt. 12i'0; 1 7-year-old brown mule, wt. 1150; 1 12- year-old bay mule. wt. lO.IO; 12-year- old bay mare, wt 1 bav mare, wt.

1.1 HEAD CATTLE. This is the kind of dairy for the farmer One pure bred yearling bull, with papers': 1 grade row. giving miik; 4 4-yeiir-old pure bred cows, giving milk; 2 coming 2 year old ))iire bred heifers with calf: 3 coming 2-year-old grade heifers with calf; 1 lO-nionths old pure bred heifer calf: 1 4 -nionths-oid pure lired bull calf. of tlie above pure bred cattle an- registered except the imil- HEAD OF YOl.XG SHROP SHIRE SHEEI'. iireeiiing ewes, coming years old; 8 ewe laiiib.s; 3 wether fainbs.

rUICKEN.S, TFRKEVS DICKS. Eighty-five pure bred White Rock chickens; mixed 4" Bronze turkeys, old and young; 3 pure bred Pekin dticks. VEHICLES AND IJIPLK.MENTS. One spring wagon; 1 hu.s;gy: I higli vv.igon; 1 handy farm truck: 1 Galloway manure sjireader; 1 Moline gang plow; I walking I harVo.w; 1 cutter: I disk cultivator: I ti-shovel cultivator: I (V )rii idauter with rods check wire: I hay rake: 2 hay frames: 2 old carriage frames: 2 junk mowers and I junk Ueerinp Idnder: 1 waiton or stock dcales; several hundred good wainiit iiosts: platform scales. HAItXESS, ETC.

Two sots double work harness: 1 set single drivinij harness: 2 saeidles and bridles: extra collars, straps, etc. HOISEHOLD. DAIRY OTHER ARTHLES. Olie Majestic steel range; 1 large ice 5ox: iiarre! churn: 1 wash inp machine; 1 4 Sliarpless sepalatnr: 1 4 milk test witli aciii and sample btPttles, com- fdete; 1 milk can: I 4 -gallon milk can: 1 24P -egg incubator. 1 Ciphers brooder: 1 fireless brooder; wire feeding i 2 -horse power rienisler gas engine; 1 block and tackle and feet 4 hay slings: feet hay rope; dinner hell: 2 feed troughs; 1 sickle grinder: 1 appie purer; 1 fof)t-pow- er stone: gallons vinegar in barrel: 1 hoir crate: 1 hoi; crate 1 hog shute; 1 large iron-covered feed l)Ox: wood, lumber, ladder, woven wire fi -ncins: 7' Mi feet and 1 iron liipe; iron bitcli and raiil.ngi: tools; oil; paint: 20 i -opper bettie: gi-ain sacks: clamps for stretching woven wire fence, rope an'l pulley: wire stretcher and many other articles.

BEE $2u worth of A. i Kool's tt-u material, includin.i: dove hives, supers, liiii- stand--. -rrames. FEED. HAY AND (JRAIN.

hales (-lover hay: 2eii ha'es al- lalia iiay: bales cow-pea hay; 20 I itis cane in big shccks: bushels corn in fieM: li" sinM-ks corn: about 4 acr'-; alfalfa to be cut fourth time. TERMS OF smns of and under. Land All sums i $I0 a credit of 12 moiiihs will be given, lurie with approved security. Iifiaring interest from dal- if wb-n If not paid when due to draw lo-; from date of sale discoiml f.ir i ash on credit No properly to be removed until settbd COL. (HAS.

AucHoncer, J. IL Clerk. WALUS EWING LU.NCII ON Till'-: Public Salef I will sell ill Public Auction. wlial is as the I'urt Pi miles east and I mile south of Iola. en Monday, October 28, 1912 Beginning at 10 oVInrfc, a.

(he fulloviing dcscrliiiti FAIMIIM HEAD HORSES AND LES. I span live year obi niuies. aiioiit eood wi.l- liie wagons 1 almost hands bigb; I bay bor.se. 7 years old i a1Pi -)St new; 1 old wl. 1 Idaek horse.

U) yeais i LiKhtniiig iiav pres.s; 1 Mc- dd. v.t ll.s I bay horse ft 1 old. luiio I orrel poMv. H-ineh walkiiii; plows: 1 lUitrl, Ciide ciillivator; 1 harrow: fiat racks; I sets iIouMe work liarness. sets al- years old.

IIEVD OF 4 cows, giving milk, will Miost new; 1 water tank; 1 l)e fresh 1st of 1 cow 'J years 1 ten HxlC. wails; 1 lid. giving milk, will he fresh 'I 'th: 1 i cow. will lie fresh date of sale; 3 calves. HOG.S.

1 and 4 shouts. acres kafflr corn in slirxk: 3 sliocks corn fodder; 100 com in crib: aliOiif 100 tons liaied bay in barn; some loose 'lay; 1 rirk. bo.iiid kiiffir; some cblck- ps aiid some oi! zuiicles. TER.MS OF SALE All sums of $iinni and umier. in All suma over Jiui'O.

a credit of IL" mouilis will be given, iiiK note with approved security, bearing interest from dale il v. Ii due. if. not paid when to dKiw lir. from dale of 4' discount for cash on credit sales.

No property to be removed until settled for. i'OK V. KISIIOP. Aurdoueer. J.

II. A.M PRE Clerk. LUNCH ON TIIK GROl'NDS Albert Gray PUBLIC SALE! This farm haiinr been sold, we will at Public Aarlion. I mile north 1 mile east (he I'nited iron Wwrks. nnrthea.st laia, I mile 4-asl and I miles of Carljle, un the oM iloliart farm, on Tuesday, October 29, 1912 Beginning at 10 o'clock, a.

(he following descrilicd properly; HEAD A.ND MILES Consisting of 1 sorrel hor.se. years WT. lltio 1 sorrel mare. 12 Good Knough sulky plow, been used one stflson. 1 Dt-ering binder.

1 16-inch riding sulky plow. 2 16-lnch walking years old. wt. llOo 1 bay mare stirring pb 2 riding culiirators. 4 vears old.

wt. lOWi in foal Staf- cultivators. 1 disc cultivator. 1 walk- fords Bay Prince stailion. 2 spring jng cultivKtor.

2 riding plows. 1 walk- inule '18 cultivator. 1 disc 2 2-sec- 19 HEAD OF CATTLt. steel harrows. 1 Kmerson stand- Consisting of niillt cows, all giving ard mowing machine.

1 mowing ma- milk, ail will iK? fresh in -spring; 2 2- i harrow 1 C. corn planter, year-old heifers 3 yearlings. spring hand corn planter. 1 set double farm calves; 1 2-year-old purhaui bull. harness.

I le-barrel galvanized water 62 HE.tD HOtJS. tank. Consisting of 1 sow with 7 i -side; 1 sow with pig.s; 7 brood About acres good corn in field, one will have pigs bv side bv dav of acres kaffir corn in shock, 12 tons sale, most all bred and will pig soon; timothy and clover hay in stack. 400 1 Pol.tnd China Uiar: 4" beat of shoats )U corn in crib. 'J ilozen chickens, ranging in size from to lbs.

an.l kitchen furniture, and IMPLE.MENT.S, ETC. other articles too numerous to inen- 1 spring wagon, itracticaily new. 1 Oct. S. Xaftzger, formerly president of the Fourth bank of this city, was today freed of the charge of buying and selling stolen postage stamps.

Xaftzger was convicted before Judge Pollock of the federal court. In March 1311. He was charged with buying that had been stolen by John Callahan. leader of a gang of bank arid postofflce robbers. Frank S.

Burt, former chief of police of Wichita. sold the stamps to Naftzger. He con-' fessed as being the fence. TFR.VS OF sums of Jle and under. in hand.

Ail sums Naftzger. who was sentenced to pay ever $10.00. a credit of 12 months v.iil be giiven. iiunbaser giving note with a fine and serve five years In federal i approved security, bearing pT c(-m intere.st from date ir when due. prison, appealed on the ground that It i If not paid when due to draw lo per cent from date oi' sale 4 per, cent dls- was not nroved that the stamps were! count for casii on credit sr.l<s to t.e removed until settled f.ir.

stolen. The circuit court not only reversed the verdict, but remanded tlie case with instructions that It be strick from the docket. (Ol- C. S. BISHOP, Anrlioneer.

RELIEVE INDIGESTION BOMLIS tierk. GROUNDS. ALMOST INSTANTLY' A.C. Weaver Albert Colirane has! at 214 street on Friday and OSAGE TALLET. (Miss Beula W.

Best). Oct. Frost made everything white Tueeday night. We are sorry to report that Wallace Bale and Frank Nlinerick O. Worden is still quite ill.

their own statements are proof. Two (or three tablets after meals or when suffering stops fermentation, prevents distress, relieves indigestion and almost instantly cures dyspepsia. Brown's Digestit is sold with tbe distinct understanding that your money will lie refunded If you want it Burrell's Drug Store. urday. kinds of clothes.

Come I and we will help you. The Commanding Officer. LIEUT. A. PEDKKSO.N.

Assent Delos Clark. ISO for Fire Insurance; also Farm Nannie li Armstrong, 9 1-2 W. Madison. Electric Wiring! Done by experienced men. Prices reasonable.

Canf ield With the H. Wlshard Hdw. Phone S9..