Mound City Republic from Mound City, Kansas • 5

ssoum) cm itouxxiB At MOODYS rtnutm a worth ne Sunduy night. Remember Epworth League at 7:30, followed by preaching every Sunday night. Mr. and Airs. Jake Rogers and son Uoyd called on Joe Rogers and family Sunday evening.

Mrs. H. A. Brooks of Alound City visited her son Earl Hooper and family last week. Willard Casida traded with Ben Murray for a pair of mules.

i Afr. and Airs. Charley Casida and and daughter, Florence, of Alapleton, spent Saturday night at Jake Rogers. ADVERTISING For SaleW antedLostFound One cent a word eath, insertion. No advertisement iese titan -5 cents for all insertions So chaige accounts fur ads in this column.

FOR SALE Spotted Poland hogs. Bred gilts, bred tried sows, young boars and trios. Registered and immune. J. 0.

Greeuleaf, Afouud City, Ivan. 14tf FURNISHED ROOMS, with and water in oppo electricity gas, rooms, site school building, for four high school students Airs. W. E. Gilpin, phone 20S.

16-tf R00A1S for school preferred. Gas, bath, water. Airs. C. E.

145. 36-4 nut Grove, Saturday, to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Kendall, who died in Ottawa. Sylvia Melton, Amy Huffman, Homer Johnson and Don Dexter celebrated the Fourth at Chanute. Miss Pearl Ilime, who has been in Arkansas the past few months, returned home, Monday.

Mrs. Merrill visited several days with her daughter. Mrs. Fanny AIc-Xichols, and family. A large cattle barn belonging to Cliff Cox' was struck by lightning and burned during the storm.

Monday mornjug. Joe Miller accidently had his arm thrown out of place one day last week. Mrs. Georgia Abbey went to Ca-nev, Sunday, to visit her brother Oscar and wife. Jim Bearlys spent Saturday night at Mr.

Brownrigg's and attended church at Goodrich Sunday morning. Mrs. Davis, of Parker, visited her son Gaines and family, Saturday. A few Sunday visitors were: Floyd Hixsons at John Seales near Blue Mound, Ilarry Klines at Lizzie Suttons, Marno Lamb's at Dan Klines. Harry Quaintanee's at Lyman Fishers and Dane Atwater's at Len Broughs.

The relatives from a distance who attended Mr. Hites funeral, Saturday, were: A brother, Frank Hite, of Freeman, a sister, Mrs. W. E. Atkinson, of Eldorado Springs, and the Dunn family, of Kansas City.

A Kennedy family are moving in-j to the W. J. Fausett property vacated by Mr. and Airs. Chig Fausett, who moved to Garnett.

FURNISHED pupils, hoys cold and hot Sowers, phone LOST One It) chain, locket phire ring, all or about Alound Republic office rewa rd. jewel Illinois watch, and gent's white sup-attached together, in City. Finder leave at and claim very liberal Ie Mrs. Nellie Anabelle Bacon Foster has taken her coins home. She had 122 in all which she left at our store for two months.

Thousands of people came in to see the coins and everybody handled them at any and all times. There were only two gone but Mrs. Foster said no matter, she would not be sure. Now just think of the entire public, how honest they are. It may be not one coin was taken.

Mrs. Sadie Emorella Trego Morse thinks it is in our hidden dirt, swept under our front window. Well, who knows, if one is gone it may be there, but dirt will keep, her grandmother has often said, so we will try it. An All Cotton Mattress Free To the boy or girl who will bring us in a larger correct sentence than Able was I ere I saw Elba. Contest closes next Saturday.

Little Ruth Clark also took a shot at it when she said, Snug raw was I ere I saw war guns. We will see about that. Who can give us a real all word sentence that will take first prize. These girls will get something, though. ROCK HILL By Essie Rowley.

Albert Willis and family spent Sunday afternoon with Gene Wuke-fleld and family. We bad a big1 rain Monday. Mrs. N. G.

Rowley spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with her son Fred and family. Elmer Dingus and wife and Henry Dingus went to Osawatomie Sunday. Alta Wakefield attended a party given for Helen Hurley Friday afternoon. Frank Dutoit nnd family spent the day with his parents at Fulton Tuesday. Arthur Parker and family spent Sunday with Fred Rowley and family.

Oscar Alaketnson isited from Friday until Sunday with his brother Frank and family. Will Gamble spent Sunday with Ronf Shroyer and family at Itume, Mo. Mrs. Gene Wakefield and son Howard called on Airs. Frank Dutoit and children Friday evening.

CENTERVILLE NEWS. By Mrs. Lillie Hunt. Mr. Hellings, of Kansas City, met with the hank directors here, Saturday.

Try to attend Dollie Huffman's sale, Friday afternoon, July 14. Mrs. Martha Diehm visited relatives at Mildred from Saturday until Monday. Mr. QuaLntance has bought the old creamery building and will turn it into a mill.

Wilda Mitchell is visiting Miss Vova Parks at Pomona. Harry Kline lias had a painful batch of poison on his arm. W. J. Fausett recently purchased eighty acres of land of Lee Parmley, known as the old Jacob Blair farm.

Mrs. Dollie Huffman and daughters Amy and Nita vi-ited at her fa-llier, J. W. Gravess, Friday night and Saturday. I.

J. Quaintance is building a house for Lloyd Zimmerman. Rov Hardy is suffering with a pet felon. Mrs. Rena Brough was taken to a hospital at Kansas City, Monday, for an operation for appendicitis.

Mr. and Mrs. Shuck, of Roadhouse, 111., is visiting their daughter, Mrs. McGlatherv, who lives- on the old Campbell farm. The W.

I. Burns family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Burris, George, Fred and Harry Kline and families and Mrs. Winnie I Folder-man and children spent the Fourth at Dan Kline's.

Altogether, about forty were there. Mrs. George Long received word, Saturday, of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Charles Herman, of Farlinville, who died in a hospital at Kansas City. Rebekah Burris and Ethel Poven-mire called at Mrs.

Vau Littlejohns, Saturday afternoon. Holly Mitchell has gone back to his old position in Ahrens store in Paola until school time this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Frear enjoyed a visit from Saturday until Monday with their daughter Margaret and lit tie daughter, of Le Roy.

Mrs. Jessie Smith, of Parsons, is visiting her brother, John McCarty. 1 and family. Mrs. F.

W. J. Fausett went to Wal Ethel, Jessie and Grace Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Airs. Lota Stark and family. AH.

and Airs. Clyde Cox and family visited Colyer Coxs at Blue Alound Sunday. Ahldred Johnson spent the week end visiting at her uncle Emerson Johnsons near Prescott. Aliss Esther Waldele visited Thursday with her sister, Airs. Lillian us-ida.

Margaret Casida spent Saturday night and Sunday with Floret til Lomax, who returned with her to spend a few days. Alanv from here attended the Fourth of July celebration at Alapleton, that being the only place lie.u which celebrated. Is patriotism dead or why do not more towns pul on a good old-fashioned celebration? It seems that a real celebration is almost a tiling of the past. A jolly bunch of young people went fishing and picnicking on the river, Sunday. All report a good time.

Airs. Jones, Robert Jones and Rev. Beadle ale Sunday dinner with Af. L. Ilawkins.

Aliss Helen Jewel will lead at Ep- At MOODYS The Home of Quality and Fair Prices MANTEY. By Airs. Lillian Casida. George Black and family, from Indiana, spent last week camping on Elk creek. They are cousins of Robt.

Roy. Fred and Walter Cox and their families attended the community sale at Blue Alound Saturday. Airs. M. E.

Hawkins returned Sat- 1 urday from Marion, where she had been visiting her brother. Frank Coons and family, Alinter Feeuister and family, and Alisses Linn County Poultry Club. (The following notes were received too late for publication last week.) The Capper Poultry Club met at Washington school house, June 126. About seventy-five were present. The evening was spent in holding a business meeting, a program nnd playing games, after which ice cream and cake were served.

A decision was made to hold an all day meeting and picnic for our July meeting. Paul, Lloyd, Elsie, pearl and Air. Morrell drove up to Kansas City, Tuesday evening. Leona Rogers and Edna Collins were also city visitors, The Capper Poultry Club time is out to pen the chickens, and the chickens surely are glad to get out. We are wondering who are lucky girls now.

Linn was visited by a very welcome rain this week. Corn is looking fine. NEW COMMERCIAL HOTEL Opposite Court House Lawn New Management Gives Comfort, Convenience and Service to Regular and Transit Boarders. Rates Reasonable. WAYNE BARRETT Proprietors COTTAGE FARM at ID) FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK Card of Thanks.

Yc tender thanks to all who so graciously lent aid and sympathy in our bereavement of our loving and devoted husband and father. It would seem as shown by the kind words, tender ministrations and the rich flora offerings that all who knew him realized and testified to the fact that his life was a living example of that sweet sentiment so well expressed in the following lines: I expeet to pass through this world hut once. Any good, therefore, that I ran do or any kindness that 1 can show to any fellow being, let me do it now. Let me not defer nor neglect jl, for I shall not pass this way again. Afrs.

S. K. Hite, Afr. and Mrs. W.

M. King, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.

McGee. Mound City, Kansas A bank with the helpful spirit Capital, $20,000 Surplus, $10,000 A Pure, Sure Healthful Baking Powder at an Economy Price Contains no Alum Useit and Save Owing to our failing health, we have decided that we must sell our nice little cozy cottage home situated on a nice block of land with 110 foot frontage. 160 foot depth, located on Main street, 1 block east of the court house lawn, in Mound City, Kansas, on Saturday, July 22 Sale commencing promptly at 2 oclock. This property consists of a 3 room cottage with front porch and closed in back porch, concrete walks, well and hydrant, fine lot of bearing fruit, described as follows: Five apple trees, 7 peach trees, 3 pear trees, 2 plum trees, 63 grape vines heavily loaded, 64 hills of black cap raspberries, 2 beds of strawberries. In fact, this is an ideal little fruit and truck farm, situated on two lots, 55x160 feet each; nicely situated with a north front, located y2 block from the M.

E. church, 3 blocks from postoffice, 54 blocks from new high school building. The land is black soil in a high state of cultivation. If you ever expect to buy i. little home in town, that will make you self supporting, then you cannot afford to miss this sale, as it must be sold on the above date, Saturday, July 22.

TERMS: Twenty-five per cent of the selling price to be cash in hand at close of auction; another 25 to be paid on the approval of title and possession on or before 30 days from sale date; the remaining 50 may be carried, at the buyers option, one or two years, at 7 interest, payable semi-annually. To show our good faith we reserve the right to pay the highest bidder $10 should the price be so low that we cannot afford to let it go. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One large dresser with good mirror, 2 commodes, iron bedstead and springs, sanitary cot, 2 large rocking chairs and 1 small one, large clothes press, large mirror, extension table, kitchen table, sewing machine, 6 stool chairs, kitchen cabinet, cook stove, heating stove, oil heater, dishes and cooking utensils. Carpenter and Hand Tools Chest with full line of carpenters tools, work bench, 4 hot bed sashes, garden tools, cart, 12 sheets corrugated iron 6 feet long, wheel barrow, spray pump, 2 ladders and other things too numerous to mention. I Terms on Personal Property: Cash.

MR. and MRS. J. C. TARRENCE Large Can 12 Ounces, Only 25c SPECIAL! Some grocer may have a few cans left of Dr.

Priced bearing the label with the special advertising offer recently announced. A big value at its regular price, Dr. Prices is an unparalleled bargain at this special sale price. Dont fail to see if your grocer has some left! HAGGARD JACKSON, Auctioneers II. W.

DINGUS, Clerk gf jgi Ca.