The Daily Republican from Burlington, Kansas • Page 2

Member Federal Reserve System) laken From The Light GRIDLEY Capital, $55,000.00 CTTB JfllliiOTCN EEPtTBLIOAa EtitftbliBhed in lB(i at the Poctof fics it Burlington utintis, an sescnd class matter 1 description Prte Delivered by city carrier, pr. wk. Paiivere.J hy city carrier, per yr. $3.00 lly n.ail in Burlington City In terri torv covered by Carrier brv. By niaU ouUiile of City S1.60 THE NEW TRIPLE COMBINATION Treatment for the blood, nerves nml livor i i ng, strengthening, (cleansing, winning its way wonderfully just now is: Hood's Sarsapnrilla, the auperla-livo blood purifier and appetite giver, known for over 40 years.

1'eptiron, the superlative pepsin-nnx-iron-celery nerve, blood and digestive tonio. Hood's Tills, the superlative family laxative for biliousness, constipation; pleasant, easy, effective. What are your troubles If such as to need all three medicines, why not have perfect, well-rounded relief by getting the eombination If you need only one medicine, get it and take it but do it now. The Federal Reserve System It was created primarily To help the business men and farmers. To provide plenty of currency at all times; The system merits the support of all good citizens and must have yours in order to You can secure the benefits same time assist directly in your moeny with us.

TheFarrners National Bank BURLINGTON, KANSAS DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Surplus, $20,000.00 it reach its full development. of this great system and at the developing it by depositing Week's Program Monday, wheatless. Tuesday, meatless and 1 wheatlosa meal. "Wednesday, whcatless. Thursday, 1 wheatlcss and 1 meatless meal.

Friday 1 wheatless and 1 meatless meal. Saturday, porltless and 1 meatless and 1 wheatless meal. Sunday, 1 wheatless and 1 meatloBs meal. Everyday Use less sugar and stop waste of any kind. Notice W.

H. Fisher of the Ottawa Star Nurseries is in Burlington and will do any trimming or pruning that you wish done at tho right kind of figure. He is taking orders for spring delivery and all kinds of trees, roses, ornamental of the best grade. For appointment, Phone M. C.

Bailey, Phone No. 143. YV H. Rm.rni.ff, W. J.

Armstrong, and J. S. G. Conrow returned Thursday night from Topeka where they have been attending tho Masonic Grand. Lodge meeting.

Partial List of Stories Sixteen Mont hi In Fmr German Prisons Tlie White t-i Ver.lun--An KimlUli flirt's Anveu-tures in (jermjnv- lth i Field AmbulaniB at Vpres Americnn Boys nil!) Aniimtance Nn. 10 Tlio Spy Who Pined With the Kaiser With Princess Patricia's C.ina-dians Kseape and rapture Undersea Unified burg's Death Trrti Adnrt in a Mine Held How We Ftiilt-d "II 39" My K-irape from the Turks UUguUi-d as a Woman. This Ustrrpresentsnnly a fraction of th stories in this set nf bis volumes over ISM page of gntftteU true sloriei ot our timet. absolutely genuine ai th wnidB of tlie per limited time, you can secure these tlx Tolurae Now. and during these Bert few years, ai never before, every POULTRY AND ORCHARD SPECIALISTS COMING A poultry specialist and an orchard specialist are to visit this county Friday March 1st, and will give two demonstrations.

On the morning of the 1st the poultry special will be Klmer Hill 's, southwest of Burlington in the Cola Hill neighborhood, and tlio orchard special will be at llobt. Douglass's in tlio same neighborhood. In tho afternoon both will be at tho home of Ivy Allen northeast of Burlington. This puts tho meetings within reach of nearly all parts of tho county and it is expected that there will be a good at tendance at. both meetings as these are questions in which all arc interested.

Miss Margaret MvProud went to Ot tawa Saturday morning for a few dnvs visit with her mother, Mrs. McProud who is at Ottawa visiting her mother, Mrs. Finchpaugh. Loren Kennedy is sick with the measles at his homo on Jsorth Second street. Marion IHnklc of near Aliceville was a business visitor here Fridav.

"53 GRAVEL HILL Mr. Mrs. Seott Wheeler and I'aby visited at Will Povenmire's Harvey Jleed, wife and baby, Henry Keed and UrselWagler vis- nt. 'o Riindnv Mrs. Maude Keed visited her parents Sunday, Mr.

and Mrs. James Laws. Opal Kvans visited with Mrs. Henry Reed last week. Mr.

and Mrs. Al Wagler and children visited at Milton Reed's Sunday. Rachel Knealey accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Phillips to Kansas City, Mrs.

Phillips went tor an operation. Word received that she came out from the operation and was as well as could be expected. Mrs. Kate Cokelev visited her daughter Ida Reed Monday, Miss Jeninc Todd is working lor Homer Keed Mr. and Mrs.

Will Todd went to Burlington last Wednesday to visit her parents. Will came back on the night train but Mrs. Todd and Florence Lorraine remained for a longer visit. The official statement of the Citizens State Bank under the last shows a very satisfactory con dition and with assets of practical lv $100,000.00, a nice increase. Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Phillips and Mrs. C.

E. Pilcher and children drove to TeRoy last Friday to meet Mr. Pilcher who was returning from Arkansas. Claude Winterscheide came in Saturday night on a short furlough, lie is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla.

Claude looks as if army life agreed with him. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Dressier went to Kansas City Tuesday morning. Mrs. Dressier will go from there to Arkansas to visit her parents. Mrs. G.

II. Robrahn and children went to Burlignton last Wednesday for a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs A. B. Maclas key. il.

W. Armstrong shipped a car load of corn the first of the week. J. II. Brown went to Kansas City last Wednesday on business.

Mrs. Coles of Burlington came thru Oridley Monday afternoon after a short visit at Madison with Mrs. Sheets. Lon Kenn'edy of Burlington was here on business Monday, con nected with the Golden Rule store Rav Strickland returned from Kansas Citv last Thursday. He went up for the auto show.

J. J. Janssen attended the lay men's convention which was held at Kansas City this week. Jim Richardson of Kansas City was here last week visiting his mother and brothers. Mr.

and Mrs. Austin Funk have been visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. L. D. Funk.

The Lirht family spent a most pleasant day Sunday at the Chas. Patterson home. Allen Reed of Burlington was here last Wednesday on a short business visit. Jesse Worts' was sick Monday and Lyle Myers carried the mail on his route. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Draper and Donald visited in LeRoy last Sundav. Austin Funk left Tuesday for Wyoming where he has a farm.

Mrs. Hooker went to Sharpe Monday to visit her daughter. Mrs. L. J.

Trokop returned from Kansas City last Friday. Harry Vannoeker lost a valuable dog last week. Fred Dreyer went to Kansas Citv Mondav. SCOTT VALLEY Smith sold a cow to Will Thompson the first of the week. Mr.

Williams anil family of near Le Roy has rented tho Fleteher place. Mr. Cordon and family called on Mr. Pierce and family Sunday afternoon. Inez llootho spent last evening at tho home of Tliclma.

Jonos one of her pupils, in Star district. Floyd Royer returned home Tuesday ovenine after spending a week with his imrcnts in north liart of the state. F. L. Fletcher of Bueklin made business trip here last week.

He is go ing to have a wen put oown un plueo here. Joe Ininan and family are now residents of Scott Valley having purchased the James House farm and moved thereon. Wo offer them the glad hand A. 0. Stephenson returned Wednesday evening from Kansas City nnd t-t.

Joe where he lias been buying goods for his dry goods store for pie last few days. FROM FORT LOGAN The (iridley friends of Dr. M. L. Stockton will be interested in the following from the World Herald: I Dr.

P. T. Seybert has returned TSi r1 1 Ins son, rank 1). heyuert, a memlier of the signal corps, has been sick with pneumonia. lie round his son on the highway to the treatment he had received.

Captain Stockton, the physician in charge, takes a fatherly interest in all the boys, according to Dr. Seybert, and they are all "for" him. Dr. Seybert says Fort Logan is nicely located, has permanent brick buildings, and spacious grounds. The climatic conditions he reports are very good.

SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS Last week the following officers were elected to serve the coming year at the Methodist Sunday s.chool Nupt. Fred Steele. Asst. Kupt. Win.

JJudge. Kccy. Vera I lines. Treas. Franklin Towers.

Pianist, Eva Steele. Librarians, Fern Atberly and Melva Hines. We believe that M.rs. Chas. Patterson is the first around here to have young chicks.

She hatched 11 and they are now about three weeks old and all are looking chicks. Mrs. Patterson took great care of the eggs during the time the hen was setting and when the hen came off to eat she always covered the nest of eggs with a sofa cushion, to keei) them from chilling. Last Thursday this part of the country experienced one of the worst winds for some time. The sky was gray with dust and it was almost impossible to walk against it.

It, is reported as doing a great deal of damage over the state, some places the wheat being blown out of the ground and Some being covered with sand and dirt. Rural Carrier James Elliott, received a neat little radiator orn ament from a friend in Oregon last. wee. It is a nickel image of Pncle Sam standing by the side of a big eagle, with the words underneath. It is very appropriate, as Jim works for Uncle Sam.

James Prokop of Wilbur, Nebr. nine in last Tuesday evening on some business matters, ins rro-kops moved to Nebraska some time ago. Mr. Prokop came in and renewed his subscription to the Light while here. lie returned home Mondav afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brooks, Mrs. James Elliott and Andy Hos ier drove to Burlington Monday Mrs.

Brooks and Mrs. Elliott will remain there this week and take the Red Cross instructions in surgical dressings, which will be given there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Myers celc brated their thirtieth wedding anniversary at their home last Run- day, Eebraruy 17, 1918.

There were about twenty guests invited and a most enjoyable time was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Uuy l-incli and son of Burlington spent Sunday here with tho Frank Myers fami ly. They returned home Monday morning and J.

C. Finch accompanied them for a short visit. Those who took the postoiliee examination some time ago received their grades Tuesday. It will probably be several weeks fore it will be known for cer tain who gets the office. Waverly Gazette: W.

H. Lathroin sold the Geo. Reynolds farm near Pottawatomie school house to W. n. Brust of Seneca, Kans.

ITo intends to move on a once. Mrs. James Klliota of near Gridley was a business visitor hero Friday. HALF PRICK TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION THE YOUTHS COMPANION TEN WEEKS FOR 25c The ten weeks includes the special Washington's Birthday and Easter numbers. Many special articles of inter-est besides the regular stories and departments.

Yearly subscriptions $2 a year or The Youth's Companion and McCalls Magazine both one year for $2.25. Send your orders at once to JOHN REDMOND Burlington, Kans. Telsphote Burlington, Kansas, February 23, 1918 Farm Implements Now is tins time to pet your farm implements find machinery rendy for sprint; work. We buy and sell nil kinds of second hand implements machinery are garden tools etc. If you want to trade we can suit you.

SECOND HAND STORE Ladies' and Men's Tailored Suits Our Spring Samples are here P.nd arc strictly all wool HOENECKER TAILORING CO. Cleaning and Pressing MEUilALGIA 8 For q-iii results i jb the fS tnd ierriplcswith i-r 'linYifjr Horn-' E. k. BICNT! Undertaking and Fumltnre Licensed lady Aaelatant Call aiiawernd day or night nrClce phone 21)2, 15 Burlington, Knaaf E. J.

CREGO County Attorney Ifractie in AU CoorU Gaica at Oonrt Boat Burlington, Fanaaa K. B. CHENEY Ponslon Attorney and Notary Public. Vleuty of Blanks Under New Pension Law Office in Brandon Building Neotthu tit. Bnrlington DBS.

BEE KM AN BEHKMAN Licensed Chiropractor, New Komiody Bldg. Office Paona 190 Boa. Phone 96 Dr. J. L.

doles Dr. A. Catherine Cole, DB.S. COLES COLES Osteopathic Physician) Cor. 5th and Neosho Burlington Office Phone 187 Bea.

Phone 268 You'll Look Better it you bav yonj nit cleaned and pressed occasionally, Phone us and we'll call for it T.Vork done promptly John Kramer Reed Eldg. Phone 486 D. W. BANDERS Undertaking and Furniture fie carry a large assortment of ea keta and are alwayi ready in yoqr time or need. sWaldenca Phone MS Office rhone 111 Burlington, A.

N. GRAY Physician and Surgeon Massage and Electricity Office in Dr. Mangon Bldg Phone 31 Day or Night Whitley Hotel, Emporia, Kansas 35 rooms with path or ei-eulating hot rater. not water alwaye on tap in aixty-five rooms Excellent Oaf Sferrto TREES! TREE3U Buy your trees of a home man WM. SHERWOOD EUBLINGTON, KANSAS 11 By G.

G. G. Once upon a timo thorn rlwHt in t'm ity of Iturlintftoii a man by the name of DickerHon, which, of course, is short for Dick. lie worked ut tho Drug store Ono winter's night when tho moon was rising in the cant (an unusual occurrence, to be sure), Dick had a pleasant dream. lie dreampt that every bag of hore- hound candy he had in the fltore was sold out in ono day.

Tho next day a membor of the staff of The Daily Hepubltrnn happened in, ami Dick gavo him a little want nd about tho Ivorehound candy. Tho next day well, sometimes drottms come true. Moral: ho only place money can bo made without advertising ia nt the mint. J. W.

Giffin Dead Waverly Gazette: lh' sal news came to Riley Giffin and family Pab bath announcing the death of his fniher, John Giffin at Grimup, III. Mr. Giffin has been ill for aomn time having experienced a stroke of pnral ysis Inst and his decease was not unexpected. lie leaves a wife, throe sons and two daughters, a brother and four sisters to mourn his loss; Riley Giffin and Mrs. James of Wavor ly, Luther and Evrott Giffin of Indiana, Lulu Arnsball and Mih.

Freda Bowcn of Illinois. Tho Into Mr. Giffin was a former resident of Wavcrly and his many friends here will he grieved to learn of his death. Now Is The Time To Be Careful The widespread blizzard is causine such a demand for couph medicines tltnt almost nny sort of mixture is finding fuilo. Avoid unknown concoctions that might contain harmful drugs.

Whon you miy roieys Honey ana Tar Compound you nro certain of getting A family cough medicine of high standard and genuin merit. It contains no opiates. Sold ovorywhere. All the latest designs in wall paper at Briggs's Up-to-date Drug, Book, and Jewelry store. Mrs.

A Jackson returned Friday evening from Toneka where she has heeu visiting her daughter for tho last few davs. Relief from Eczema Don worrv about eczema nr nthei Jkm troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using a little zemo. obtained at any drug store for "35c, or sua at Sl.w. Zerr.o generally removes DimDles.

black. ne ids. blotches, eczema, and ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetratine. antiseptic liquid, neither sticky nor ereasv and stains nothing It is easily applied and costs a mere trifle for each application.

It is always dependable. The E. W. Rose Cleveland. O.

PHOTOGRAPHS Portraits, Views and Kodak Finishing GOLDEN RULE STUDIO Burlington, Kansas Satisfaction Guaranteed ROHR'S HOTEL Nand CAFE IL J. BOHR, Prop. NICKEL PLATE Burlington, Kansas Regular meals and Short Orders Rooms newly furnished and modern DR. 0. C.

CULVER Physician and Surgeon PHONE 398 REAL ESTATE We are having inquiries for land and want to hear from those who have land for sale LANE, KENT KITCHENS Burlington, Kansas CHICHESTER S'PIIILS 0 Ym in Httl knd Uoitl niftalliL1 l-l scale I mill llhiB Riblnin. IfcSJ Take no other, ltur of vuur lIAlllON ltU.M 11.1.H. for SA yean known at llcst, Safest, Alwavs Krllalda SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVEKVVVHCKE VfV How Does a Soldier Feel in a Life-and-Death Crisis? He was cauglit like a rat in a trap wilh only one chance in a million of coming out alive. He thought of hat liars a soldier think of in a life-and-death crisis? How does he icl What docs lie do? What is the millionth chance that he takes to escape While trembling and hot from the experiences they have gone through, over two hundred men airmen, trench raiders, submarine commanders, grenade throwers have told what they saw, heard and felt. To read these stories of personal adventure is to get an entirely new viewpoint of the war.

A Close-Up of the War Newspapers and treat the war alonjt broad, Rencral luiis they speak ot nations and armies, ltttt these storu-s tell yoti the incut daring, audacious and heroic deeds of MhN individuals. They tell of 'exploits which even now yon think never could happen. No professional author in the history of literature cmikl tell such stories, fur no man's imagination could think them up. Yet each of these stories is trut and so startling that the mind simply stands agape at wonder. They would thrill a man with blood as cold as a Ash.

"True Adventures of the Great War" 6 Volumes Free! Th Review or Ret tews cellc-ted these twn htntfWtl and more atnrifg In six handsome voPmici, eimiiitnlnB fcltogclhfr 1H00 pages, pro- riiiely II lust rait. 1 I.iery cue of Uirse tti.rirs of tties to the farts relftled; nery one nf them Is Uld in wiHt it me nern or nitunp tn ue evpmu. Ana hum. i a lie Irv. Kith a two-year aubw.ru.Uvu thu Renew of Bertewa And nuvv.

f. a intelligent American will need the Review of Reviews. The la nn the verge. It li in the throes of social, Industrial political changes that are eetaclyimic. One cannot form on these revolutionary events, one cannot base hit etta intelligently upon them one cannot understand the real war situation, unless the facts, ill the fact, are known.

It la patriotic duty in these coming days oi trial for rltlren to know comprehensively what It happeutng world around blm. 4W aw world and opinions genuine every in the Tie offered tiw they tliey tho ofTered of vised Send No Money mhirrlrtlon to Rerlfw of Reviews tl Review at tie regu'jr prlee The iii vuluniet Revlewt di'M-rihed almve will be given in additnn, Compnny free. So that nt ooe may act lu 30 trvinQ P(. dark, the books will be sent first for New York examin.itton, all charges prepaid, and if Please send mo do nt mine up In etrierttit ion, tlie Su oluiui may he returned within the days, of ft Adten- thu subscription, eanrelled Only tures of the 1reat first odilinn of this set Bill be War -FRF L' Liner free with a two year sub- nan (lir a Immdl.ite afT-eptance year -uienntinri ti this Oder is, therefore, ad- fiei u-vrnr Renews I if il are at all in- t0 U.e Vi.lvi-ei Lifted. MjU tl.e ouupou in 5 ds if I am n-n fled ith Uiem.

or I will suid you In 5 dt3 II a month for si i tenths Uereafter. matii.g a total otCt.1'5 wLun it the regular price vt the i.e RPVIFWR Vim 2'ie c.vf ncviCTV piickiug ahippU.g Su WUnxei co- NEW YORK iiirm CU IUH.