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The New Leaf from Effingham, Kansas • Page 2

The New Leaf from Effingham, Kansas • Page 2

Publication:
The New Leafi
Location:
Effingham, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

1 -t w3L 1 Jnihnmiis'Sial! BffTBWIrlff.UlUf H. B. WALTER'S SI 1 3 vear 31 4 ft A Ba S3 oland 34 miles northwest of Effingham, east of Huscotah, on AT. to. Commencing at 1:30 p.

IUUL1MHS9S Head Tried Sows and Fall Yearlings, And 6 Choice Spring Gilts Everything Cholera Immune. Sale in Pavilion. No Postponement. 17 1 Hawk, Auctioneer. Cummings, Clerk.

H.B.WALTER Death of C. E. Green Honored Resident and 4 miles m. will be in the Evergreen cen. ett'ry beside Mrs.

Green who died a few years ago. Funeral services will be held at the M. E. church, where the deceased was a member, under the auspices of the Masonic lode, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Country and town women both are now invited to visit the Rest Room, where they wiil find two rooms neatly furnished for their conveniences.

The front room will be paired soon. Those that have donated articles of furniture, draperies, are Fred Sutter, A. E. 'Mayhew. Farmers Merchants State Bank, Medatues M.

C. Adams I. Eliert, J. W. Wallack, all local people.

M. Baker and W. H. Smith of Atchison, unsolicited, made a nice gift. Other arti' les of furniture will probably be offered as soon as jteople realize the Rest Room has materialized and is not a dream in the far otf future.

So much for the improvement of the town. To determine whether or not the city should maintain this Rest Room, the officials must 'know to what extent it is used, so they re-guest that every person visiting whether from the town or country register each time they go in. You save 2 ier cent on your cash purchases at Peoples Store just figure your saving for six months. Mrs. Win.

Evans is quite sick. Her father Mr. Griffey and sister Frankie Derby are at her bedside. Charles, is the name of the baby that arrived Saturday at the Frank Candreia home. For Rheumatism As soon as an stuck of Rheumatism begins apply bloan's Liniment.

Don't waste time and suffer unnecessary aony A few drops of Sloan's Liniment on the dttected parts is all you need. 1 ne pain goes at once. A grateful sufferer writes: 1 wd, suffering for three weeks with Cntou'c and Stiff Neck, although I tried mny medicines, they fail ed, and I was under the care of a doctor Fortunately heaid of Sloan's Liniment and ater using it three or four days am up an well. 1 am employed at the biggest department store in S. F.

where they i. ploy from to eight hundred hands and tjiey surely hea- about Sloan's Lininsnt H. Smith, San Francisco, IBIS. At all Druggiiti, 1 Many Years Passes Away at his Home in. California.

gf 'OS gut First English Lutheran Chi, sb Services every 1st and 3rd day of the month. Sunday School 10:00 a. Preaching at 1 a. John J. Gent, Pastor.

Tel. 1717, Atchison, Kans. Ingalls Hall. After March 1, all the stores will abolish the rule of closing at 6 p. m.

The. may be taken Up again next winter. D. D. Sullivan received an order from Colorado for 40 of his $3 pullets, this week.

Mrs. D. Richter was quite sick Wednesday with an attack of indigestion. Rev. H.

E. Ballouwill preach every two weeks in Vermillion. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Sayi we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. Millions of folks bathe Internally now Instead of loading their system with drugs. "What'e an lnelde bath?" you say.

Well, It Is Kuaranteed to per. form miracles It you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast number of men and women who, Immediately upon arising In the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaapoouful of limestone phosphate In It. This Is a very excellent health measure. It Is Intended to flush the stomach, liver, kidneys and the thirty feet of Intestine! of the previous day's waste, sour bile and Indigestible material left over la the body which If not ellminuted every day, become food for the millions of bacteria which Infest the bowels, tha quick result Is poisons and toxina which are then absorbed Into the blood! causing hiadache, bilious attacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, Impure blood and all sorts of ailments.

People who feel good one day and badly the cert, but who simply can not get feeling rlsbt are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. Thia will cost very little but Is sufficient to make anyone a real crank on the subject of Internal sanitation Just na eonp and hot witter act on the skin, cleansing, sweetnnlnit and freshening, so liuieutone phosphate and hot water act on the atomaeh. liver, kidneys and bowels. It Is vastly mora Important to bathe on the Inside than on the outside, because the skin pores do not absorb Impurities Into the whlls ths bowel pgrse do. til 34 C.

A. C. L. ZT9 C. A.

Hawk, Auctioneer. Public 5ales Friday. February 11, R. B. Hawk will have a sale at his farm 1 mile west and 1 mile north of Effingham.

mile east and 1 mile south of Muscotah. Tuesday, February 15, J. W. Her man will have a sale 2 miles west of Lancaster, 5 miles south of Huron, 3 miles north of Monrovia on the Parallel. Wednesday, February 16, H.

Rife will have a sale at his farm four miles south of Effingham. Friday, Feb. 18, H. B. Walters semi-annual sale of Pure Bred Polund China hogs at his farm miles north and 1 1-2 miles west of Effingham.

Monday, February 21, A. A.Cooper will have a Public Sale at his farm 3 miles south of Effingham. Thursday, February 24, David Lehmer will have a pubiic sale of cattle, hogs, mules and implements at his farm 1 mile west and 11-2 miles south of Effingham. Monday, Feb. 28, Presley Page will hold a Public Sale on his farm 1 mile east and 2 miles south of Effingham.

Money to Loan on Farms. Any sum, up to years time, if desired; no commis sion charged if $2000 or over loaned; pay any amounts any time, after one year, and not exceeding 1-5 in any year, and stop interest. Louis D. Brockett Co. 6th 8c Commerc ial, Atchison, Kansas.

tf Joe Snyder, of Jewell county, who is visiting here, bought a new set of double harness of W. C. Niell. He says he could by them cheaper here. The lAing Cafe is making a snecial orice of 19c per pound on 'all nuts in order to close them out.

E. F. SweetTand of Hiawatha Is i visiting i1w Funis BuslpeU brntj. ii ITS 1 1 1 V. has been elected to present the Effingham Masonic at the grand lodge meeting of order i Topeka next week.

Salinger l3rot.hcjrs Lf rich House FUJST CLASS IS BVBRY Rr.spr.or PARLORS LA OIKS nooD rUKNIBHKD ROOMS VKR I Zi South Third St I DEINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD I am.A.fcJ 1 a unall parkase of Hamburg "niift 'lea. or an the German folks 1 .11 it. Ilruat 'i'hee," at any i 'Jake a tabUpnonfiil of tiie i.u. put a run of water upon i Mnir through a sieve and drink a 1 full at any time during tha 1 iiy or liei.ire retinnp. It in the moss lective way to break a cold and cure Clip.

ii it opens the pores of the akin, Mhjr contention. Alao loosens tha l.ov rlf. thua driviug a cold from the "iu. rv it the next time you suffer from c.il or the jirip. It ia inexpensive 1 entirely vegetable, therefore sate red barmU'Ha.

HUB BACKACHE AND LUMBAGOJGHI OUT P.ub Pain and Btiflneaa away with a (mail bottle of old boneat St, Jacobi Oil When vour hack in wire an lame rr lumbago, wiatua or rlumatiin haa you ftinVunl up. don't suffer! Get a L.5 cut of old, honest "BU Jaeni.s Oil" at any druc store, pour a lit He in your hand and rub it riht into the puin or ache, and by tha time you eount fifty, the aoreneaa and lamo- in Iioii'l Huv eripplM! ThU aoothili(f, initio 'oil need to be used only It takes the ache and pain rit vour hack and ends the misery, li r.acieal. yet absolutely harmlufi ai ssn't burn the skin. lo "tops Vtmbtgo, sciatic Vm muter mi yreinj'tl)'! day a -JO NIGHT n. E.

Church. Weather conditions the past few Sundays has limited the attendance at all church services. Rev. Fos-: ters morning 6ermon was taken from a portion of the S. S.

lesson. Next Sunday morning's text will be the 13th verse of the 13th chapter of the 13th book of the Bible. Even ing text from the 13th verse of the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians. Miss Ruby Pinder led the Epworth League. Sunday School at 9:45 a.

m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Epworth League at 6:30 p. Choir practice Saturday evening 7:00 Committee L. W. Foster, pastor. Notice Having bought C.

Beckman'si interest in the Stock Business in Effingham, I will state that the firm of Thomas Heffelfiiii'er will endeavor to merit the reputation established by the old firm for their fair and candid dealings with others and will always pay the market price for your hogs and cattle. W. S. Heffelfinger. Mrs.

Frank Mesigh of Atchison, formerly of Effingham, sustained bad fractures of both (inkles when she leaped off of a six foot embankment to escape a runaway team. It will be at least four months before she will be able to walk. Mr. Mesigh is a painter. There are three small children in the family.

The I. Ebert family, Miss Anna Padden, Dr. and Mrs. D. H.

Woods were invited by Mrs. Otho Halligan of Atchison to help celebrate her husband's 55th birthday, Monday. Candy: You are the judge of the quality and the price is only 10c per pound. Phelps 5c and 10c gtofe, Mow to Cure Colds Avoid exposure and drafta. Eat right.

Take Dr. King's New Discovery. It is prepared from Pine Tar, healing balsams and mild laxatives. Dr. Kind's New Dis-covei kilis and expalt the cold germs soothes the irritated throat and allays in fUmation.

It heals the mucous membrane Search as you will, you cannot find a better cough and cold remedy. Iti use over 5 ysirs it a guarantee of satis faction, of the County for in Effingham He always had kind cutuui ki CT-iiils lui in friends and their was no happier home in the county than the Green home when the members of the family were all gathered around the hearthstone. Mr. Green left Effingham without an enemy but ith hundreds ofgoodloyal friends, and that is the best recommendation a man needs as to his citizenship and good reputa- tion. During the San rrancisco fair last year every Effingham person who attended it made a pilgrimage to the Green home to greet their old friends and Mr.

Green's constant inquiry and almost sole topic of conversation was of his old neighbors. He seemed to be unable to become reconciled to life away from the community he knew so well and which treated him so kindly. Mr. Green is survived by four children: John, Laura and Minnie of Sacra mento, and Mrs. Fred Mayer of Spokane, and three sisters: Mrs.

W. M. Walker, Atchison, Mrs. Ellen Wallack, Colorado Springs, and Mrs, James Henry, of Amesville.O. 'J Wi i Charles E.

Green for thirty-five years a resident of the Effingham neighborhood, died at his home in Sacramento, California, Wednesday morning from a general breakdown. Before leaving Effingham about two years ago he suffered a long and serious sick spell and his going to California was to see if a change in climate would benefit his health. I Mr. Green was born 72 years ago in Watertown, Ohio. After his marriage to Sarah Turner he moved to Missouri, after a few years there they returned to Ohio and later to Kansas.

Mr. Green was one of the old settlers of the Prairie view neighborhood. He had very limited means but prospered on the farm where he remained fifteen years. In 1894 he moved to Effingham, erected a nice home and engaged in the real estate and insurance busi ness until he was appointed postmaster. This office he filled for 13 years.

The deceased was an old idier, and was two years under sheriff under F. E. Shaw in Atchi son county. No man in Effingham was held in higher esteem than C. E.

Green. He was honest industri ous polite, firm, considerate, soci able, a good business man and manager. His judgment always had great weight in public affairs If you want to Sell or Buy a Farm or City property. Want a Loan on your Farm. Or want to insure your buildings, Live Stock or Personal Property, gee R.

A. Harman Phones; R. 76. 127. Effingham, John and Miss Laura left Sacramen-Kj'iasas oTbursduy with the body and the.

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About The New Leaf Archive

Pages Available:
7,380
Years Available:
1894-1922