The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • 5

rnjfr -T-JS(sjr 3tRw 4 CtHE Tnr.A TIATT.Y ItEGISTER. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3. 1923 PAGE Five AT BRINGING UP FATHERl DRAWN FOR THE DAILY REGISTER BY GEORGE McMANUS. SO JE, tilere. DiTb Faiuily-Uow teBrew? Bronson Rauch Land- vV L-V it A (By the Associated tress) Kansas City; Mo, Jan.

'3. Wil liam Jennings 'Bryan, prohibition I LAHARPE NEWS NOTES Advertisements! at at Philip Alovs Obituary. Philip Moss, born Jn Illinois, died Exeter. California, December 28. 1922,.

aged 77 years ami 8 month, i His body was brought to Iola where 2 oclock today a funeral service as field, conducted by the Rev.j Fred J. Suttou. pastor of the M. E. Church of Moran, and participated 1V Trt TE ITBARD MWNL I HL DAi MARKETS mostly 'stock bulk SHEEP lambs generally ,10 to 15 cents lower; quality plain.

I short deck 82 poifrnl Jed natives 1 most lots f.4.00; clipirers 76 pound yearling heep steady to 23 cents higher; mostly short deck light ewes wethers shorn wethers WANTS All Kinds in by McCook Post, A. It, of which deceased was a member, after which 'interment was made in the Old Cemefery, by the! side of the wife who died -some; years ago. Philip Moss entered the Union army while still a boy in his teens i GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL clerks, Start $133 month; expenses, paid. Specimen examination questions vfree. Columbus Columbus.

Ohio. 13 3 yV ANTED TO BUY USED FURNI-i ture for cash, or trade new forj Old. AUea Furniture Store. 3 FOR SALE RESTAURANT, Good i .1 it Sharp Decline in Monty and drain Prices. J4.659 Ciberty Bunds.

New York. Jan. 3. Liberty bonds Fi)R SALE paying business also building if desired or wil! lease. Box 34, Col j'6ny, Kan.

12 29 3 jGOOD con- FOR S.VlLE; CASH OR rae Keliev Furniture Co. 124 take some city property dly the AveciatedTrcs.) New York, Jan. 3. A broad up-wjiit-ward suing in prices took place an Illinois regiment. Soon after todays stock market after an the war closed he came to Kansas Pcriol of heaviness resulting fron and settled on a farm in Marmaton French opposition to the I township.

Later lie, engaged iu jVinedirmtdiev rates coinbin-! medium light $8.551 from Kansas C.ty, where. she spent business in and was for sev-p uneJ1" tau nit.mey rdes 1 75 siy weeks vinitimr. her danshrer eral 'years postmaster, an office aggressive pool oreration-1 vng her daughter which he filled entire satis-1 industrial shares eventually has CATTEl 1( beef steers a- jana lamily. im ne iu it it w.in eunr saus drnm ronie tiio-hop- Mr. Albert Walton is sporting a brand new' Ford coupe.

The Christian Endeavor had a atch party Years Eve "at and ''Served as a good soldier with fairly active, lo to 15 qeuts lower; bulk 130 to .190 pound averages 8.70; top $8.75: bulk 2u0 to 275 poundtbuteh-ers 8.55; lmlk packing sows desirable pigs mostly $8.00 if! 8.25; lieafy hogs small son of Air. and Mrs. Vern Wilson, fell oil the reznbr Monday afternoon and, was badly on both liands. The friends of the family' will be glad to know he is getting aong nicely. Mrs.

Li A. Leertom returned home TAPERIIAGiNO AND ELECTRIC wiring. Phone 10S5J. 133 WHEN Cafe IN IOLA EAT AT HARTS fe, opposite 1 ostoffice. 13tf I THE RELIABLE RUG FACTORY, 4 07 Vk TKIel tr 111 t'o 1 fi noF 427 North Third, will give 10 1 hicaeu Llievlock.

Chicago, Jan. 3. HOGS Receipts steers $11. 50c weight about pounds; best long yearlings 40; numerous loads matured steers I 10.30; bulk beef steeds I 10.00; she stock strolig 'to i 25 cents higher; better grades beef icows vpnd heifers reflecting most advance; -bulls slow'; weak; veal I calves steady to 25 cnts higher; oviil fooovc cf rnn cr Kultr 1,400 and feeders strong; bulk, 'qijlD SURPRISE YOU IlOW 'V, nortlVat of lovr can sell stock of nferchantiise. See Geo.fhis winterb aQd the marriage of Ills chil Home at sAwlell, California, and 1 his summers with his children.

It remarkable and very attractive per-f nl La. Tw 1-. AM A fn Aaa. that compelled attention. nilliams lolu Kang S.

ctnolropc stockers most desirable veal calves id eyed a delicious luncheon, heavy bologna bulls $4.50 (ft I ee1 lir Uess lanacea to jour bulk canners around $3.00. 100111 Of tllS M. hn lltl TCll ThC lfl chickens. Every package guaran- pneumonia to -wliicji cent discount on all orders brought cleaning. Phone 775.

W. O. Rejio. 1 6 WANTED TO BUY hand furniture for CASH, also A. 5 QUARRYMEN WANTED ON lola-llumboldt road; 90c per cord paid for quarrying.

Fry Contractors. A A A A a a a a a. FARM LOANS I AM ALWAYS IN i the market to quote you lowest rates on farm loens. R. L.

TliompJ son. or stent in to the factory for theL. month of Januaiv. We do ruglmos 81tt lot TlFOR i Mrs. F.

P. Jones Declares She Feels 15, Tears since Tan OTf. came Indigestion, Before I began taking Tanlae a half hour at, cleaning house would tire memore.than a1 whole days work does now, 4a the statement of Mrs. P. Jones.

2008 Hal stead Chicago Heights 111. I have answer ered lots, ot questions lately about what it Is that has. made me loplc, sat an I happy, and full of energy, and Jt always gives moTpleasare to speak 3 good' word for Tanlae. 4 troubles Verv Indigestion, extreme nervousness, poor appetite and countless, headaches: I was so tired and worn' oiitI often had to sit down and. while about my household, affair' Mv daughter and Mv daughter VoTahlac and -jt-so highly that.

I bgan iu- jl. taking it; toot and after the bottle 1 felt, more active than -1 had Jn a long time Three' bottles' made such a In me my friends stopped me on the 7 streets and sjhU I looked fifteen years youngerand I certainly do feCUthat way, too. Tanlae iswforv sale all edod druggists. -Over 35 4 Biddy Annoanres pttawa, Jan. 2.

Sprln. hfla 1 ae far Ann ihas dome-as far as' one old hen from the flock of W. Swift of jj. j8 She put In an appearance one day recently with a broo.of-14 jitlle rUicha trailing her. The family 1.4 'said to be doing nicely as result of the prevalent near-Easter weather.

1 Tjyj; 4 MUTUAL BENEFIT HEALTH and ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION Omaha Best Insurance. Protection TERRILL G. TIONN P. MITCHELL 31. D.

Phone 40 Office hours 2 to 5 p. m. Special attenton to Genitourinary disease and con--sultation In obstetrics i j' i Why? Phnple-PoLon GoVThenR-BloodUCellt S. S. S.

Builds These Red-Blood Cells. Ton can be sure of Hit, nature hax n- 'substitute for red-blood -ceils Piaii'lc-poliion cant lire la the ml -of your blood as long as there are enouga rich red-blood-cells la Mon: gej- shame. lace, blood-cells! That what you neeo when you see pimples staring St you In the mirror. Blackbeaded pimples are. worse I Eczema: is worse yet You can try everything under the sun.

-youll find only one answer, more cell-power -In your blood I tremendous rf- alts produced--by an Increase In red-blood -cellr is one of the A. B. Gs ct. medical science. Red-cells mean clear- 11 KIaaA Thaw frinu rloiP rriil far rlch blood- They mean clear, rud complexions.

They mean nerTe -7: -7 Bkia uSi irotfl DiiEQi ugm imparities, from, that tired, ex powe are fed by your They mean freedom forever from pimples, from tbn blackhead pest, from -bolls, from ecze- boasted, run-down feeling. Red-blood- cells are the most lmportant -lblng the world-to each of uS S. g. rf. build them for you.

S. 8. h. has bert known since 1821. as one of the greatest blood-builders, blood-cleansers and system st reugtheners ever produced.

F. S. S. Is sold at mil drug stores lit two sizes. The larger size -bottle Is advocate, and 1 Jonathan Davis, governor-elect of1 Kansas.

the Grig inal prohibition statey met At the union station here-toduy. Mr. Bry-fan was in Kansas Citj for.a. series of addressed. Mr Davis was here to meet the Commoner.

i As Mr. Bryan stepped from file train'. Dayis ntsbed 'up, and seized both hands. How are -you, Mr. Im David, the next Democratic governor of Kansas Urn, mighty, glad 'to meet you, Bryan responded.

Im glad to meet Democrat a v- Interviewed before arrival of the Comraonera train, Mr, 'Davis said: I Im going to be Ynaugarai- ed Monday. How do you think yott andryour uHv will iho fmwrnof ft family will like goveporS mansion in That house should hhve been abandoned a goodwhild agofand a one built, lie-go ve rno r-el ect Answered. It would have saved a lot of money that has been spent to repair It. Mr. Davis a id ''specie, -th family niflk cow, would not be tethhred On the eapitol grounds.

Speck Is dry with a laiigb; Mr. Davis-sa iH the AsKtK-iatcd ImJj. ashlngton. Jan. 3.

Tha. agrt- cultural appropriation bill carrying $68,981,553 was passed, today by the House after Gillette had thrown out, on a point of order a motion to send-it back to committee with directions to include for, congressional free seed distribution. The proposal to recommit for free seed purposes' was made' Representative Carter, Democrat, of Oklahoma: and point -of aaginst it by Representative Blanton, Democrat, of Texas. Representative Langley; Republican, Kentucky, appealed from the speakers ruling. but a motion to lay the appeal on the table whs adopted 173 to 85.

Dinello To (By the Associated Press.) Kansas City, Jan. 3. Tony Dinello, convited slayer of his 11-year-old daughter, Fora, was taken today to the Kansas penitentiary at Lansing, to begin the fiftj'-year sentence imposed upon him yesterday by Judge F. L. Fischer of the Wyandotte) county district court.

Dinllos attorney said yday be was not certain whether an appeal would be taken to the stato supreme court. Bids For Dormitory. (By the Associated Press.J Topeka, 3. Bids! were to be opened late today by the state board of Administration and the state architect on the view dormitory at the Kansas State Normal school. Emporia, it was announced.

The cost of the building is to be around $120,000 according to the state architects plans. King 4Hrt In Paris, '7 (By the Associated Press) 3. King Albert of Belgium, accompanied by his son, the Duke fcf Brabant, visited President Millerand before the-cabinct meeting today. A crowd around the Elisee Palace gave the king an enthusiastic reception. honors, were also- accorded him.

U. S. on Reparations Body. Washington, Jan. 3.

A reshlu-tion proposing American representation on the reparations commission was introduced 4n the' Senate, today by Senator Robinsoh, Democrat, Arkansas. The resolution would authorize the President to appoint one or more American representatives on the commission, subject to Senate continuation. -U recited the Berlin tffuty provisions, giving the United States the privilege of par-, ticirathig In the reparations sections cf the, treaty of Versailles. Brogdoll 'ot on Aquarius. Wilmington, N.

CL, Jan. 3. The of fbo KfeaVnshin AnuariuS searen or me steamsmp Aquarius, which arrived here today from Bremen, shdwed that Grover CJ Bergdoll, Philadelphia draft evader, reported- to be at- 1.1 ota tempting to enter the United States, was not aboard. CHICHBTERSPILLS j' iinjy slow: early ss toTut- KIIKEP fat lambs open SALE FEW CHOICE BUFFiaUeV but a few das of illness. ory 4 at $100.24 ri; An.l so.

after a lone ami baayl.uhr ('is at $100.10. ning qualities. Mrs. S. B.

Agee; life, a brave soldier Is flustered out i and a good citizen goes to liis re- Money Market. New York, Jan. ward. Philip Moss was a man ofi IT. 3.

Mrs. Mary Stevenson entertained Sunday at dinner, her children and grandchildren. The day was thoroughly enjojted and was a very occasion. The guests wre: Mrs. Stevenson and Juanita.

Mr, and Mis Stevenson and daughter, Tbelma Mr aml Mrg Hi Kerr f- and diildren. Lavaughn and Elaine, The wheat close was firm, 1 an(j Gie hostess, Mrs. Marj Stevenson. Just reeeiYed-a car load of salt; jsiders steady; packers bidding low early top clipped 86 pound fed lambs feeders The 2 cents net higher, with May $120 to $1.202, and July $1.11 ier; May to (to $1.12. CORN May 71 July Sept.

7LsC lt, 1 I BALE BALED ALFALFA, A draft filly coming ni0k-v roa(1 mi seed left; also good Phone 13S9J. 113 i FOR SALE SECOND HAND Parts and with a sneaking voice that was VTrn 7t7T7 for Ford or 4 cylinder remarkable for its low pitch aiid its tuiuun 11 Beckes Garage 116 smooth and musical tones. He was woman. Good home for right Republican of the Old Guard and Logan Can-IST1LI HAVK SOME RED CLOVER during his active years he exer- partyr in person, i Mr. and Mrs.

Ira Morrison an-The corn maiket close as nounce the arrival of a son born 1 to ,1 cents net higher. May December 31 vised much influence those fleet yesterdays sharp break in with whom ho associated for li'sj values here had much to do with i views on public questions were halt on the part of sellers. The IF YGU WANT GOOD CLOTHES wavs intelligently formed and firm-j opening, which varied from un- Wal-i held. He was a frienl who stood hanged figures to 14 centst by those to whom he felt himself er. with May $1.18 to $1.19 ami clicap.

come to 308 North jnut. Overcoats, ladies and gents HI grills tuvov tu "'I H.uiovri, MHU did, VA.XH ra bound with unswerving loyalty, and July $1.10 to ll.lb1. was follow -ueikihe was faithful to every trust. He' ed by material gains all ground. The many friends of Mrs.

Florence Olson will be sorry to learn of her illness of the last week but will be very glad to know that she -Is improviug. and hope she will be ahje to be in the bank Dr. B. JI. To Balfi-j.

Special for this week. onl: more Tonight. Early June Peas, 12c can. Grocery. 71ft7fls cents to 71 cents.

OATS May 44c; iluly llk'e. (By the Associated Press) Baltimore, Jan. 3. Consent for Dr. B.

M. McKofn to re- would not wish any higher eulogy than that. To Ph'lip Moss and his wife. Martha C. Moss, th'-re were born 13 children, eight of whom survive to mourn the loss of parents wbd devoted their lives to them.

They are: W. B. Moss and Mrs. D. M.

Rhoades, of Tulare, California; Charles M. Moss, ot Canyon City, J. B. Moss, of Herington. Kansas; Philip Moss.

Jr. of Mont- erey Park. California: Mrs F. U. Davito.

of Long Beach. Culiforn Mrs. T. E. Whitlow, of Morpn.

Kan-) jsas; an.1 M3. Charles Baumann, of' Exeter, Califonru. Obituary Lola Bell JlieliaeL Lola Bell Mitcliael. only child of Arnold and Pearl Mitcliael. was born Dec.

lStli, at lola, Kansas, and departed this life Dec. 23rd. DBItrABY OF MIL IV. JL STAX- Stevenson Entertained Her Children and Grand- rhUdren. I LAIIARPE, Jan.

3J James, the the home ot Mlsia Nora Spradley, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hemphill of Caney, Kansas, are the guests of Mrs. -Ed Danforth. The Sunday School classes qf Mr J.

R. Hankins and Miss Gladys delightfully entertained Rev. ookins class of ypuug men Mon- tlio Epworth League iteiyl. AVaters Danforth, Drugs special salt for curing meats. A.

R. Meader, Laltarpe. Miss Gertrude Pennington returned home Monday night fron Kansas C'ty where she sp4nt the call when your car wont work at all. We fix them. Also have a good line of tires an1 tubes at the lowest prices.

We assure courtesy, honesty, service. Mr. Welch, Mechanic. II. Peet, Prop.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cruse left Tuesday for Neodesha, Kansas, on ja few days business trip. W. II.

Stanford was Uu) oldest child of Andrew and Rhoda Stanford. He was barn in Henp' County, 12. 1856. -The family removed to Denton County. Iowa, in 1859 Mr.

Stanford was married in 1SS7 to Mary Barnes, and to this union were born seven sons and three daughters, all of whom survive, save one son who died in infancy. The mother passed away January 7. 1911. For several years Mr. Stanford lived alone at La-Harpe.

A little jover a year ago a aon on 'visiting his father found him seriously 111 and stopped with him until he might recover. The dread trouble developed till it ter- minated in his death 29, 1922. In early ansnhood Mr. Stan-v, ford professed Faith in Christ, and an experience In the new -birth and along with his wife, united with the Wesleyan Methodist His Christian affiliations have been1 and the body. was taken to Lone Elm for interment where the regular services were held, conducted by tin Rev.

J. T. Mitchell. ImprotemrntK 'AvPiUsbunr. Pittsburg, Jan, 2.

Plans for this citys new sewage disposal plant are almost completed and will he presented to the state hoard of health and the local city commission some time this has been announced. It la expected that If the plans are approved, contract for construction of the plant -jft ill be' let late this month or early in February, i dy Company. 1 3 3 YOU WANT A FARM 10 AN ITj will pay you to see J. K. Powell iCo.

19 OT tf tvrt'r ivc c-attav tmt Ih rabbits. Frar. Brtxlbeck, North street. 12 29 4 WANTED GOOD MILK COW. 1024 yorth Cottonwood.

13 6 FARM LOANS LOWEST RATE; terms; optional payments; Coney ready. Stewart Funk. 1118 15 WANTED GIRL OR YOUNG woman to do light housework, no. washings. Inquire 519 North' Third 1 2 WANTED TO BUY USED FURNI-.

ture for cash. Phone 316. Mor-j 12 27 9 ris Furniture Co. WE WANT TO BUY hogs, cattle and household goods, or anything have to sell. Pho.

S24 13 1 30 WANTED GENERAL work. Phone I4I0W. HOUSE- 126 i MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS. 1C. 31.

Cunningham. 11 2S tf FOR SALE FOR TRADE FOUR LOTS. Small I 1 1 turn voluntarily to Louisiana pro- holidavs with 'relatives, jvided he will be accompanied by! Mr. J. Munson nd Mr.

H. Allen repreesntatives of that state was r0f KJniore were Laliarp business received this, afternoon in a tele- visitors Tuesday afternoon." gram to Governor Ritchie from 1 k. O. Smith left Tuesday night Governor Parker. 1 for Okmulgee, where he has Counsel for Dr.

McKoin. former employment, mayor of Mer Rouge, ho is want- w. R. Daugherty was an lola ed in Louisiana for alleged com- business visitor Tuesday afternoon, plicity in the Morehouse Parish Clair Daugherty returned to Kan-mtmlers and kidnaping last4 surar saa City. after spending.

New mer, agreed and Dr. McKoin wiil Ytars Day with his parents, Mr. leave for the South tonight. and Mrs. W.

R. Daugherty. 1 Garage on north Main street. BLinK- Contempt Proceedings. iHy the Awriatol Shop open Jan.

using genuine Ford parts. Try and give us a money Call eak; high 5: low 34; ruling rate Upturn In Wheat Price. Chicago, Jan. of ur-j geqj: selling brought about an up- turn in wheat prices today during the early dealings. The fact that Liverpool quotations failed to re Corn' and oats ascended with wheat.

Alter opening Jk cent off to li cent up, May 694 to 70vs cents, the corn market scored a moderate general advance. Oats started unchanged to cent higher. May 43 cents. Later all deliveries showed a rise. Provisions were easy owing declines in the value of hogs.

wheat receipts 133 cars; unthang- ed to 1 cent higher; No. 1 dark $1.17 1.19; No. 2 dark hard No. 1 hard 1.19; No. 2 hard No.

1 red 1.30; No. 2 red $1,2541.27. Corn, to 1 cent higher; No. 2 white No. 3 white No.

2 yellow No. 3 jel- $1.594 1.82; Shorts $1,2241.40: jBran 1.23. 0 Hay maiket unchanged. 1 Close: wheat. May ll.ll1 N-avr-tc.

t. Ma July I1.05U asked, Corn. May 69Va. asked; July 1694 split bid: September 68c bid Kancas City Linstock. Kansas City, Jan.

3. CATTLE 9.00U; (airly active; steady to strong; with spot higher on stockers and feeders; best vealers higher; top steers and mixed yearlings bulk steers 8.85; bulk canners cutters mostly 3275; better grades cows bulk others 5.50; fed heifers $7.23 better grade bologna bulls 4.5; few vealers J1.00; practical to several loads 900 pound Texas steers $7.50, stockers early several loads Texas stock calves $7.25. HOGS J7.0U0; active; mostly 5 cents to 10 cents lower; spots off more early; packer and shipper top 140 to 170 pound mostly bulk desirable 190 0 1922. age 5 days. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev, Benn Wjun Ilugg from the home of her parents.

456 S. Kentucky street. Interment wasted No. 2 red 50h60c. 'emetery.

Rye S4c. Barley 624 63c. Kaffir Saturday. Dec. 23.

made at Highland Cemetery. low No. 2 mixed No. 3 mixed GSfhCS'Ac. Oats, unchanged to 2 cent high-No.

2 white No. 2 mix- 684 69c. Rye S4c. Barley hbuse, barn, hen house, smoke FOb RENT SEVEN ROOM MOD-house, gaa and water: want four 1 Prn c. O.

Bollinger. or five room house, close in. 524 North Fourth street. 1 13 shops evening gown een worn cheap, ipjece oi Phone! 123 18l2J FOR SALE LEGHORN Mr. Ed Clopton.

Moran. Ph'cne 808, 12 30 3 FOR SALE FIVE ROOM HOUSE. modern, good garage, nice shade, some fruit, street. Inquire 616 South 123 FOR SALE THREE PURE BRED Browu single tomb Leghorn roosters at $1.00 each. Phon 13 4 I FOR SALE WOOD HEATING stove.

311 South Walnut. 1 i FOR RENT- FOR RENT MODERN SLEEPING rooms, close in. Phono 1145. i FOR RENT FIVE ROOM HOUSH See Mellill, Moran. 12 30 4 FOK7 RENT SLEEPING ROOM, located two blocks from square.

Potter Realty Co. 13 4 12 30 10 FOR RENT LIGHT HOUSEKEEP-ing well furnished. Phone TOR HKXT-FUKN1SHED ROOMS, modern, private home, close m. Phone 114. FURNISHED LIGHT housekeepmg roomstand sleeping room.

421 South Walnut. 12 4 FOR M)ST raiuys MITTEN'. U5XVE at Register office, Reward. ii, never' FOR SALE WHOLE OR hog. Ill's trimmed ehoui- tiers an.

1 FOR RENT-LIGHT IlOUSiKEEP-delivered. room. 612 North Jefferson also some Rhode Island Rea root-j ers and hens and Buff 1 I roosters. Phone 628J. 11 you -upx Jefferson.

1 1 3 ed IIALFt room, MODERN FURNISH-Phone 264J. 125 Wichita, Jan. 3. Dismissal of contempt proceedings in thfe case of Judge W. P.

Campbell, city court judge, charged with contempt of district court when he refused to obey an order from District Court Judge Thomas K. Elcock. was overruled today and Judge Campbell ordered to trial this afternoon. The district court order which Judge Campbell is alleged tc have ignored, was made bv District Judge Elcock to restrain City Judge Campbell from punishing Miss Frances B. Graves, secretary of the Wichita League of Women Voters, who was charged with contempt of city court.

Miss Graves, according to Judge Campbell, hindered the work cf administering justice when she published resolut'ons adopted by the JvaSue of Women Voters here condemning the amount set as bond for a man charged with mur-dey. First Bublished in theIola Daily Register. Jan. 3. 1922k Notice Final State of Kansas, Allen County, ss.

In the Probate Court in and for said eountjv In the Matter of the Estate ot A. F. Brenner, deceased. Creditors and all other persons day of February, A. 1923.

for a full and Una! settlement of said Estate, and for an order finding and adjudging who are the heirs, tlevksees ajid legatees of the deceased. JOHN W. BROWN. Administrator of -the Estate of A. F.

'Brenner, deceased. 09 TWemher 30 Pas (oat Gaard Bill. Washington, Jan. 3. The Senate rassed and sent to the President teday the bill to give coast guard officers rank similar to naval of ficers.

lire sin could blight, or sorrww fade. i Death came with friendly care; The opening bud -to heaven con veyed. And bade it blossom there." IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW. What a Heap of Happiness It Would Bring to lola Homes. Hard to do housework frith ar.

aching back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew' the cause that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys. 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney Pills are forweak kidneys.

Read what an lola citizen says: Mrs. E. V. Henderson, 323 S. Buckeye says; 1 am occasionally troubled with a dpll ache through my jaek and kidneys.

When I stoop there is a pain that shoots up through my shoulders. I feel dizzy at timesand my kidneys uet out of order. Doans Kiduey Pills is my first thought. When any of these up Doans never fail to give me complete relief. Doans Kidney Pills are all they are claimed to he.

Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills the same hat Mrs. Henderson had. Foster-Milburn Col Buffalo. N.

Y. 20 Salina A gymnasium and a club room are the new features of the Salina Y. W. C. A.

The Y. W. C. A. new quarters in the Lynch building offer those two attractions which could not- be had at the smaller quarters being vacated this eek.

Tke gymnasium is 50.5 by 75 feet ail allows a full-sized babketball court. Class work is to be held in the club rooms as soon as. the, program can be put into ef Sect. FOR SALE-BUICK SIX TOUR-! Ing. Ford couie.

used Maxwell! parts, two Maxwell motors and Central Oarase Jlo. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN ACRES adjoining lola, the best city in Kansas, with the brightest future. With finest of High School and Church privileges. Jus i the place for a future home and independ-! ence. Two acres of sw-eef 2 acres cabbage, 1 acre canteloupe will pav for this land in 6 months.

We sell it. on a payment of $150 cash and $10 per with-C. It's all under plow ready to go to work. Why will men fool away their time around town looking for a job when. there is such a chance for a home and happiness and a good Investment.

See ns at once and let ehow you these acres. Nothing like them to be had. You can make-good if you will; it all depends on Farmers, you will iu acre tracts are positively selling. Dont lose such', chance. These interested in thf aforesaid Estate 270 pound are hereby notified that I shall packing sows 10 cents low-1 ply to the Probate Court in and 1 for said County, sitting at the I Court House in lola, bounty ofjomin Alen.

State of Kansas, on the th 1 held at the home Sunday afternoon COGHILLS MARKET with people of like doctrinal spiritual vision. His children were nil w-'th him at the time his passing away, except one who lives in Wy There was a brief service East Monroe Elm Phone 376 FRESH EGGS 30c. HORSE HIDES $3.00. GREEN HIDES 7c. POULTRY Hens, 4 lbs, and over 16c; hens under 4 Ibs 11c; springs 15c; springs, leghorns and lie; old 11c; ducks young, cocks, 11c; ducks small and Muscovies, 9e; capon over 7 25c; capons, 6 lbs, to 7 23c; capons under 6 20p; slips, 15c.

Poultry Must Be Empty Crowed- ugs, tt-sziuriis rtuu cocks. 7c; geese, FF. cks. F. F.

staggyf 1 lands "wiH double in -value In tw'ojUOUJfU years. See us. The Allen County! Owner may have b) calhng at GOLD BAND RING. office, identify and raying Investment lola Kansas. Kelley Hotel Bldg.

124 Register for ad, if293 4 0 If A A.