The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 7

THE lOLA DAILY REjGaSTEB, EVENING, DECEMBER 30,1914. the Modern Method for Bagging Bears. Tell Your to People Through the Rcigister KINDS. FABMYMMS WATiTED Company' or prlrate money. Can close loan same day title is perfectetd, if necessary- See me and get terms and rates.

iB. L. THOMPSOli SEWING TO DO AT 70: North Cottonwood St. HITHER PRIVATE OR LOAN CO. mobeir'to loan on farm No wttttag.

Money as aoon aa your security la Inspected. J. E. Powell. TO LE.VUN THE Barber trade.

Positively the best trade of the kind. Can prepart you in short term. Wages while learning. Open to everj-one. Apply, by mail.

Moler Barber College, Kansas City, Mo. FARifER TO know that we are in the market for com and will pay highest market prliM. Newton Mlg. Blev. Co.

BOY TO TAR- ry pni'ier route northwest part of Gas. Must reside at Gas and frire references. CHU Williams, plione 18. Resrister. OR WO.M.^N FOR general work.

Inquire Sycaniorp W.ANTED—TO UE.N'T OR SO iicros cf land. Can use it in small triicts. Phone BUT HOUSEHOLD Koods of ail kinds for cash. J. W.

Coffey, 3 S. Jefferson. WA.xTKn—:US W. BY THAI.NED nurse: N. WaKliiiigton.

Phone TiOS. -Mrs. Amy Harier. FOR SALE FOR TURKEYS AND Pigs. Phone 987-22.

Dan Hunter. FOR IMPROVED 160, 2 miles Savonbure; level land; good soil; good tefnls and price right. If you wpnt something it will' pay you to Investigate this farm, lola Land Co. FOR SALE -3 -R00M HOUSE, $60; 3 -room house to be, moved, $80; 5- room house, pretty fair condition. $135; small 3 -room house, good for store house or poultry, make offer.

Henderson Realty FOR SALE. FOR ACRES FINE Allien County improved farm. No trades. See E. W.

Myler. FOR SALE OR ROOM house, furnished. Phone 386. FOR BUFF ROCK COCK- crels, price $1.00 to $1.25 if taken soon. They are nice ones.

836 N. Jefferson. Phone 256. KINDS OK ti-y. Old hens lOe per pound, rofe'hill Co.

WANTEIV-A POSITION i5Y AN elderly womau to keep house in a Christian home. No objection to children or country. Write to Box y2, St. Paul. Kans.

YOUNG LAJDY OR AN old lady to do my house work; white lady. Dozer, Bayard, Kas. Box 12. OATS, ALFAI FA hay. Golden Rule Grocery and Feed StoVe.

Phone GOOD PUR- pose marc. Marx, 3 miles N. Ky. A IN D. Call for or address Smith, (112 North Ohio street.

FOR HOGS, delivered Fola, Gas City, LaHarpe. Phone 3073. TOR LOT OF SBCOND- hand faeatinK stores. The Furniture Erxchange; 202 S. Jefferaon FOR OF MV making machinery, some broom corn aad supplies, a limited but good set ot carpenter tools, a set of team harness, some blacksmith tools, a good Stude- liaker wagon size, double box by 20 deep; one good spring wagon; one choice good horse; strictly tractable.

All dandy good stuff. Cheap for cash. Call at 841 Washington, lola. Kas." FOR AND STOVE wood. Phone 1189.

FOR ACRE TRACT OF land, with good 4 room house, bam and out buildings, lots of fruit. Cheap if sold at once. Mrs. Fannie Hamlin, LaHai-pe, Kas. FOR BENCH, DIN- tng room chairs, other household goods.

Inquire at 14 N. State. FOR SALE OR ROOM modern house, 3 blocks from square, for smaller house. 160 acres Logan county, Kansas, unimproved land to trade for lola property or trade all for acre property district. Proptrty all c'ear.

31G Fourth street, lola. FOR EDWARD yearling colt. J. S. Taylor.

Phone 86. EXCHANGE CAN SELL or trade yoiir property. Let us know what you have and what you want. Box 87, lola, Kans. FOR SALE-FOR SALE FOiR ROOM, MODERN cottage on paved east front; electric lights; from square, inquire 4U6 S.

Go born St FOR SALE OR room'house furnished. Call 3S6. FOR BROWN MARE. 9 Campbell Street. C.

M. Smith. FOR CORN FOD- der will take stock to feed. Phone 990-33. FOR PUBLIC AUCTION on 2, at 2 o'clock, at 206 West Jackson, household goods.

Mrs. S. J. Crow. FOR 4 ROO.M HOUSE in a good locatiob.

Cheap. Phone 1120 or call 101 S. Keiitucky. LOST AND FOUND. WITH gold chain and white button.

Finder return 210 East Street. KID GLOVES WITH white stitching on back. Return to Register office and receive reward. FOR RENT-FOR RENT FOR FOR HOUSE keeping or sleeping; partly modern; 212 W. Madison.

UNSEniED MIUXETS TOOIIY WJIKAT IS A HIGH- LOWKR. Little Livestock Is Cnniinfr In Bnl Viihics Arc Lower to Slow. FOR LIGHT HOUSE- kecping rooms. Phone 263. Prompt Action WUl Stop Your Cough.

you first catch a Cold (often indicated by a sneeze or cough), break it up at The idea that "It does not matter" often leads to serious complications. The remedy which immediately and easily penetrates the lining of the throat is the kind demanded. Dr. King's New Discovery soothes the irritation, loosens the phlegm. You feel better at once.

"It seemed to reach the very spot of my Cough" is one of many hones-t testimonials. 50c. atyour Druggist. quires a greater outlay of cash to conduct than most town businesses House hold topics will be a feature of the program. These meetings help along the spirit of co-operation and bolster up community pride.

It will be an al- day affair with a good forenoon program. You do not have to belong to attend this meeting. Miss Pearl Mason returned to Welda Tuesday with one of Mrs. Maud Bentley's boys who had been vis'ting his grandmother. Wasmiith Parrish, from Illinois, has been the guest of his cousin.

Miss Anna Staples. He left Monday for Man- hattati, M. V. Parrish, of Boulder Springs, visited Christmas week with his sister, Mrs. R.

S. Staples. UWItllPE NEWS FOR TODAY KMGHT.S hAIilKfi OK SKtTHIIV BOLD ANNUAL BAXQIE'I. Seterc Accident to Mh'i. Lotlie Foster Notes audi Personal Dec.

Knights of havi- their nual banquet next Saturday night at the hall. the members and their families are invited to ijttend. There will probably be a large crowd as there are over 229 members and several members. i do ajl kinds of Watch. Clock and Jewelry Dan forth, Drugs and Jewelry.

Mr. Thos. Leighty anci Ethel l.eighty attended Geo Teats funeral in Tola yesterday. Quintard made jal business trip to Centerville Monday. Miss Lottie Foster accidentally fell yesterday and sprained her knee which is causing her considerable Christmas eve at tlie Presbyterian church a well arranged program was carried out.

A handsome evergreen tree was beautifiilly deporated. Much pyaise is- due the committee which arranged the program and practiced with the children. All who participated reflected credit upon themselves. The i progjram consisted of numbers by the choHv duetF, drills and recitations by I the school. At the close of the program Santa Claus appeared with his meriy bells, much to the deligiit of the children.

After a little chat with them each one was presented with; a treat of candy and nuts. sold my hardware business all who are indebted to be call at the hardware store and setjtle at A. H. Hines. I At the close Sunday School at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath the following officers were'elet-ted for the ensuing year: Superintendent.

I). A. Ayers; assistant superinieudent, Ciair Kerr; secretary-treasurer. Colleen Fowler; pianist, Ruth Brock. Mr.

and Mrs. D. A. entertained-Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Ayers and fatally at their home Ciiristmas day. Hackney is sheillng corn today. your shoes to the Johnson shop" First door north State Bank Miss Aulta Turner am Walter Tuij- ner left yesterday Wellingiop, where they win visit a sJster. I There will be special consecration services tonight at theiM. Sunday School will nioet tonight an delect! Sunday school officers for the ensuiiig year.

Rfev. H. E. Crane wHl go tomorrow night to Bronson to assist the minister therte with the services. i The memljers of Mrs.

Cambeirs Sunday School class at the M. E. church gave a party last night In honor of Mr. and Mrs. A.

Hines who leave soon for Girard where they will make their hraae. The party was given at the M. E. parg(mage; Mr, Mrs. McGee.j ot Centerville, are visiting ill's.

.1. W. Hibhs and fam- llarkdr and Hnyer shipped ho lo the Karisas City market today. Ray a visit with friemls here, "has returned to Collinsvllle. Thos.

Kitzpntrick is quite ill. -S. Clifford Ja P. Dr. Hooper, of Silver Citv, )iO is here visiting, went to the .1.

Q. Roberts farm north of town today and were hunting. Miss losephine Goddnoush. of Cha- npte. with Mr.

Shelby Ford, P. llanna wiio has been his.father. W. M. Hanna, returned to- da.v to his home in T.

Trodway and Foster Funk ship in a car nf tiling from Humboldt and will lay drains farm. THE ours DOINGS IT ens cin lONVEHSIONS RESULT FRO.M E. REVIVAL. Fire nepjirtuiGDt to Hold Anuiiiil Eleo. lion of rersonulSk of Modei-n Moodman.

confer favor on tlie clerk if they will the. December Assessment not later than December 31st. as the books must be audited the first of January. W. A.

COWAN, That'j tLe Santa on-line to both Expisitioiia. PIMUO laduw. petrified pnntcd for yon to ace ca route. Aad the Gruid Cuyoa of Arizona, tetaie aurrcL mtion ftiai. AA iUw CAS CITY, Dec.

revival meetings at the M. E. Church are progressing niceiy with conversions nearly every night. Rev. N.

W. Gilbert has a message to deliver. There have been LM conversions and 17 have joined the clnirch. Also the meml)crs are raising (he (his vveek and will pay off the murtgiige. Tlie Dtlier churches ha.o agreed to suspend services during the week vvhile revival is in progress and everybody is invited to attend the meetings.

special closing out price made I on Way's Ladies' Wool and Cotton Jersey Sweaters at O'Brien's. Peter and Sam Brillhart, who have been visiting returned to their home in acconipanied by their sister, Potts. Miss Josephine Goodndugh, of Chanute. is spending the week with Ijer aunt. Mrs.

H. S. Retry. -Mr. and Mrs.

McHaney and daughter Lena, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tompkins, Mrs. Stella Anderson and two children, of St.

Paul, spent Christmas Day with and Mrs. J. W. Hackney. All tlie fire boys are urged to be present at the meeting at tlie hall on Thursday night, as there will be election of officers for the next year.

Mrs. Ross Reed and daughter. Miss Irene'Reed after visiting W. A. Livingston and A.

J. Goes, have returned to their home in Pittsburg. Mrs. Stella Anderson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Hackney, has returned to her home in St. Paul. and Mrs.

Wni. spent Monday evening' witli Misses Dorothy, and Lutie Adams. Mrs. A. Cark, of Kansas City, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs.

Ira Lafadls. Miss Sina Boyd, who has been visiting in Sand Springs, has returned home. Miss Helen Hubbard entertained thirteen of her friends Monday afternoon at her home In honor of her ninth birthday. The guests were: Gladys Cook Annabelle jDriscoll, Hazel Drls- coll, Naomi Wisfe. Mary Gwendolyn Lifts.

Gayl Mays, Johnnie O'Brien, Will O'aien, Arthur Hubbard. Kansa.s City spent Ciiristmas at Hainer Misses Evedean and Hannah Ilar- clerode returned liome Saturday after a visii with relatives in Parsons. For Christmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. .1.

W. McFarland entertained the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. John Sigler and family, of (fnlontown, and Mrs Sam Meadows and family of Mr. Ijon Mattocks and three children, Mrs.

M. J. Mattocks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim and family, Mrs.

S. Gibson, of Chanute. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Rogers and family and Lela and Austin McFarland. They also had a Christmas tree in the afternoon for the Children. Dr J. S. Cummings of Bronson was called to see Will Davis Sunday.

-Miss Sadie Lowery is quite poorly tieing unable to teach school this week. Dr. J.C. McLaughlin and family of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Shank of Mona Stevenson and little daughter, of Nevada, Mr George Weast and family and Mr. John Weast and family all of Moran spent Sunday at Ha.mer McLaughlin's. Mrs. George McLaughlin spent Christmas at Adam Holeman's inJ.a- Harpe. Mrs.

Myrtle Moiore and children of Berlin came Sunday for a visit with S. D. miPPENINfiSUPAT 010 COLONY BOARD IS SOME (HA.NGE.S BUILDING HERE. Annual of Farmers' Institute lo Be Held News and Personal Hcntion. JV.E.RALST03I Phone 873.

loU STO.NY McFarland) Dec. Mr. and Mrs. Will Broughton and Marie Christmas witli John Brought on's. Mr.

M. F. Brandenburg and family spent Christmas at the S. D. Brandenburg home.

Mrs. Ross Kitchniiller spent Christmas with her sister at Devon, Kaa. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Amy and little daughter went to Wichita Thursday to spend Christmas with relatir Dr.

J. C. McLaugWin and family of OBITl F. GROVE. Franklin S.

Grove was born In Springfield Ohio, July 29, 1857; died in LaHarpe, Dec. 23, 1914. He was married to Aurora B. Baker March 29, 1880. Seven children were Iiorn to this union, three of whom died in infancy.

The wife and four children are left to mourn his loss. They are Mrs. Housworth, of Hotchkiss, William Grove, of same place; Lloyd Grove of Hominy, Okla. nine years of age. Three brothers and a sister also survive him.

Mr. Grove's death was so very sudden that we his neighbors who knew him best can scarcely realize that we shall see his lithe movements about his home and at his work no more forever. On Tuesday evening he went down town after sujjper, came home about 8-o'clock and retired. Between 11 and 12 o'clock he was awakened by sharp pains in his chest. Mrs.

Grove at once called a physician and some of the neighbors, but after a sharp struggle of little more than an hour with mortal agony he fell asleep to awake only at summons of resurrection. LaHarpe has lost a good upright citizen; his family a good and loving husband and father, and the neighborhood one of its best and kindest and most accommodating neighbors, whose passing a vacancy that Is keenly- felt. His family has the profound sympathy of theentire town. The body was taken for burial. yr MRS.

E. A. SWARTMA.N'.' Only Few Morp Days Until New Years. can save fifty cents by sending in yonr renewSl subscription to the Register if paid on or before January 1st, 1915. After that date the price will be $2.50 per year by mail In Allen County.

-STinsdi aojaq spy lUBiVV Ja COLONY, Dec. F. -Mullens left Monday night for to buy a couple of car loads of cattle. G.W. Chandler shipped a car load of heifers to Kansas City Monday night.

Andy Huskey, had busines in Garnett Monday afternoon. Miss Irene Burnett returned Monday from a visit at Westphalia and Harris. Mrs. Marie Ra.rick left Tuesday for her home at Streator. 111.

She will visit a day at Lawrence with her uncle. Frank Brown, of Chicago, and sister of Garnett, were here Tuesday visiting the John Makemson famiy. He was on his way to Prescott i to get his twin babies, who have beeti kept there since the death of their mother, at their birth. J. Skourup was transacting business in Garnett Olin Owens went to Tuesday to help oil the school house floor.

The Colony school'board is having some beneficial changes made in the school building here during the vacation. The room was used as an auditorium for Community Center meetings and for school programs, has been dismantled andj the stage taken out entirelyy. A partition has been put in that makes tw6 rooms of it, the larger one to be used as a recitation room and the smaller one to be used with the room that formerly the recitation room, but now taken over as tlie domestic.art and general science room. The small room will be the cutting and fitting department. The assenibly room has been reseated to hold- more persons ahd the floor has been oiled.

The rooln that was used fot; a Community Center was too small for the purpose, but) now there.isn't any. Born, to Mr. and F. J. Tuesday, Doceraber l29, 1914, a fine baby boy.

Mrs. 0. C. Meyers iind Eleanor were in loin Tuesday. Miss Harriett Smilth went to lola Tuesday to see how ler brother, Charlie, was getting alona.

D. G. Phillips is honoe and has moved the family to the farm on the hill and is enjoying the winter weather hauling feed. Miss Clara Robbinsf was in lola Tucs day. I Mrs.

H. L. Hanna jreturned Tuesday from a visit her cousin, Wm. Funston, In lola, and with Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. HIbhB. her sister, in LaHarpe. The annual meeting of the Parmer's Institute will be held In Colony January 15th.

Our farmers should ta'ke enough pride in their profession to turn out and make It a rousing good one. "Thiere Is no other business that more thought and study than farming and tt Is a business that re- Damage Done by Excitable Hand. In the current issue of Farm and Fireside a contrihuter gives an interesting account of the losses that can be directly traced to excitable and high tempered employes. He tells the following story of a personal experience on his own farm: "I bought Ayrshire cow three years ago. She is what is called high But the farmer who owned her before But the farmer wh "owned her before me wag a cantankerous old cuss as was also his son-in-law, who lived with him, and I caicurated that at our place she would quret down.

She did. My son John and I handled her and in three weeks she would stand to be milked. But I hired a man and he was not even-tempered, and he had fights with that Ayrshire and she gave less and less nillk and she lost flesh and I had to sell Her for $25 less than I paid for her. "I discharged that hired man. "Why, he nearly ruined two teams of young Pinto horses by his bad tem per; so 1 let the Pintos go too.

He had three colts who had barnyarded it during the winter so afraid of him that' you couldn't get within half a mile of one of them. "Now this man was one of the most efficient workers it has ever been my pleasare to see work; except for his nervousness and bad temper. He knew how to work. He was big and strong and willing. He was not stable.

It was as if he were continually yelling at every living thing on the place." S.iGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIB Brush This Through Fnded, Lifeless liocks and Thejr Become Dark, Yontbtul. loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother niade up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands at women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attractive, use only this oh -time recipe. Nowadays we get his famous mi.x- tiire by asking at any drug stare for a bottle of "Wreth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been Besides, it Ukes off dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or -soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.

By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth 's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance Best for Doctor. J. T. R. Neal, Greenville, So.

says that in his 30 of experience be has found no preparation for the kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pills. In 50c and tl.DO sizes. Best you can buy for backache, rheumatism, kidney and bladder aliments. Burrell's Drug Store. Want Ads bring'' resnlts.

(liy the Associated Pi ess) Kansas Ully Livestock, Kansas City, Dec. receipts 6.000. i Market steady to er. Prime steers dressed beef steers $7 cows and heifers $4 .50 stockers and feeders $6.25 bulls calves 10.00. 8 ,000.

Market 10c lower; Heavy .10 and butchers $7 light 7 .10. i Chicago' Livestock. Chisago, Dec. receipts 18,000. Market weak.

Bieeves cows and heifers 8:10. 50,000. Market was slow. Light mixed $6.80 07.20; pigs ".05. City Produce.

Kansas City, Dec. Creamery 33c: firsts seconds 28; nacking stock 33c: seconds 22c. steady. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Dec.

Wheat, market unchanged to VzC higher. New 2 hard I 3. Jl.lSViffll.W.^': No. 2 red, No. 3.

$1.20 1.2fl^. May July COR.V—-Market unchanged to Uc, lower. 2mixed, No. 3, -Vo. 2 white, 6814c; 3, 6T1AC.

July 0730. unchanged. No. 2 white. ATy 'c; No.

2 mixed; 45(3(47c. per bushel. "Wheat received. .56 cars. Chicago Close.

May. July COR.V—Dec. 66i.i;c; May July c. May 5314c. May $10.12.

May $10.57. i Local Markets. rroduce quotations furnished dally by Coghill Commission Company. Packing Butter-18c per pound. out, 29c per 10c young cocks, 7c: spring: chickens, lb ducks.

IF. F. F. geese. 7c; No.

1 ll'c: No. 2 turkeys, 8c; old tomsl 10c: guineas, 20c each. Grfeen per lb. i No. 1 Horse each.

Asthma land Hay Treatmeht have arranged jwlth Burrell'a Drug Store iso that every sufferer from Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchial Acth- ma In Ida can try my treatment entirely at my risk," Dr. Rudolpi Schllf- mann announces. He says: "Buy 50-cent pacjtage of my Asthmador or. try it. knd If tt does sot afford you immediate relligf, or if you do'not find it the bestlremedy you have ever used, take it pack to Burrell's iDrug Store and they will return your money, cheerfully andiwlth -j out any question After Ing the grateful relief it has afforded! in hundredft of cases, which had considered Incurable, and which liidr been given lip in despajlr, I know It will do.

-1 am so sure that It wBl do the same with jothers that I am it will relieve i stantaneousiy. druggists bandl Asthmador wiU return your money you say Yon are to be the soL judge and under this positive tee, absoliitijly no-risk is run in buyuig Asthmador." Persons living elsewhere will be gup plied under: the same gnaraoitea by their local druggist or direct; by Dr. R. Schlffmapn, St Paul. Minn.

F. I. B. LEA YELL, 3L D. Diseases of the Chest Diseases of i X-RAY.

117; Bei. 147 loli State Bank Bldg. J. bentist Ofllce oter Riley's Hdw; Store East Side Sq. Plioae.