Whiting Journal du lieu suivant : Whiting, Kansas • 8

LOOK FOR THIS CIRCLE ON THE CAN LOOK FOR THIS CIRCLE ON THE CAN (gj LATEST KANSAS MAP You Can Get One Free by Writting to the Weekly Capital. For the purpose of quickly securing new subscribers to the Greate Kansas newspaper, the Kansas Weekly Capital, that paper has made arrangements to give Mr, Fred Beaman and wife called on Rosedahls Sunday afternoon. There was quite a crowd from Clover Hill attended the box Supper at Gray School Saturday night they enjoyed the program. Fred Thonen shelled corn for Willie Smith Friday. Charles McDonald who represents Mt.

Hope Nursery of Lawrence, was in our neighborhood Wednesday. Miss Elsie Jackman, of Wilsey, Kansas, spent this afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Lentz.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Gibbons are enjoying a visit from his hiece, Miss Winona Gibbons of K.

C. Mrs. Hose Winder left for Lis bon Thursday where she will visit The many friends C. W. Noble a while.

Elsie Jones is visiting with hei sister Mrs. A. B. Allen this week away 5,000 of the famous Willsden Official Wall Map of Kansas, which is now the latest and best map of Kansas to be had at any price. It is 2 by 3 feet in size, lithographed in six colors, on the heaviest paper, with hangers all ready to place on your wall; shows every railroad, and every post-office, and contains a complete index with population of every town Mrs.

Herman Beaman visited regret to learn of his sudden death, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harye Street er of Holton and Miss Nettie Butters took supper Sabbath evening with P. E.

Daniels and family. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. with C. II.

Rosedahls Wednesday afternoon. Nov. 21, 1910. Peach Blossom Ralph Marshall was very sick last AURORA A. small shower of rain Sunday and city in the state.

There are, in addition, many other new and valuable features included in this chart all of them sopyrighted and controlled exclusively by the Weekly Capital, which make it of untold value. Send 50 cents and get this line map and the big Kansas paper every week for three years. Address Weekly Capital, Topeka, Kansas. morning just enough to lay the dust week. Mr.

J. F. Carder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carder and daughter No-la, Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Lamme and sons, were entertained at dinner Sabbath by Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs.

Lamme entertained at dinner, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. John Hines of Willis, Mr. J. W.

Lamme and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harden, of Holton.

Thursday was Clyde Lentzs' Tommine Grannell Jr. was taken Does your barn need Paint? If painted this Fall with B. P. S. Barn and Roof Paint, it will be protected from the wear and decay of winter and spring the time when good paint protection is needed.

fl B. P. S. Barn and Roof Paint is ground very fine. This means gallons saved because it covers such a large surface.

B. P. S. Barn and Roof Paint is a good investment it will do just what you have a right to expect. Comes in slip-top cans, so you can save what is not used.

Put up in one-half gallon, gallon and five-gallon packages. Red and Brown, per gallon $1.00 Big 4 Yellow, Slate and Roof Green, per gallon $1.40 FOR SALE BY C. A. LENTZ, Whiting. Kansas.

to St. Lukes hospital at K. Tuesday to under go an operation for appondecitis, we hope for his speedy recovery. II. M.

Guess has bought the thirteenth birthday; his parents property recently owned by Mr. entertained his teachers at supper Sprague and will move to Whiting in honor of the event. Their next spring. guests were Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Maggie Klahr is staying with Monroe and son, Mr. and Mrs. The youth's companion calendar for 1911.

The publishers of The Youth's Companion will, as always at this season, present to every subscriber whose subscription ($1.75) is paid for 1911 a beautiful Calendar for the new year. The picture panel reproduces a water-color painting her sister Mrs. Christensen for a W. C. Porterfield, Mr.

T. E. Bot- few days. tenberg, Mr. and Mrs.

E. J. Lentz Mrs. Rose Grannell was called and son. to Omaha, Neb.

Thursday suppos 11-22-1910. ed to be on the account of sickness, the telegram did not state of an old-time garden in a flood of summer sunshine, with a background of Lombardy poplars U. B. Church Notes. The Teachers meeting last Satur-lav evening was well attended, through which one catches a why.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Klahr spent Saturday evening at Edd. Chris-tensens.

Ilershel Keithline is threshing for Duke Waggener to-day, glimpse of distant hills. The pic ture being in 12 colors, the tones and the lesson was most carrfully QH)tOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWOfrO 00000X0000-CH0-0000-0 of the original are faithfully studied. W. M- Hedge, Pres't 0. A.

Lentz, Cashier. Communion Service next Sab- bnt.h at 11. a. m. Every body cor Wm.

Spencer and family spent Sunday afternoon at W. S. Law- dially invited to be present and enjoy this sacrament with us. rence's. Ethel Lawrence took Sunday We are striving to increase dinner at B.

M. Butters'. John Symns, Vice Pres't. C. W.

Hedge, A. C. YOUR TAXES ARE NOW DUE AND PAYAYAGLE AT THE STATE BANK OF WHITING. Bert Saylor and family called on the Grannell's family Friday evening. Nov.

21, 1910. Pec.gv. our Sunday School membership, any one not regularly affiliated with any school, will be welcome. I desire the young people of town who desire to help me organize a Y. P.

C. E. to meet in the church at 6:45 to take preliminary steps in the organization of said Society. Preaching in the evening at 7:30 Every one is invited to meet with us. Edw.

W. Fickinger. jOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiKWffOO A Topeka man came to Atchison to work so that he could get his Missouri boose without so much express charges. He is 63 years old and claims he has drunk, on an average, a quart of whiskey a day for the last 40 years. He says he has to do it "to keep his fever up." If he has clone as well, or as bad, as he claims, he has consumed 3500 gallons.

Figuring1 it reasonably it would be worth $7000 Had that money been invested in property instead of booze, the man would have enough saved to take life easy and not have to be doing hard work. But he is still active and a good workman and figures on living a good many years yet as his ancestors were long-lived people. (Note The Topeka man is probably a gceat liar as well as a great boozer; no stomach can stand a quart of whiskey a day for forty yea re.) Globe. High-School Notes. Mr.

Holton. of the S. A. C. at 000KX00000000 00XK0)KKH0-00KK00 Manhattan, visited High School Fridav morning and gave a very interesting and instructive talk.

Clyde Moore was absent from school Monday. Real Estate and Insurance, I now have for sale some of the choice farms of the country, which can be bought for prices ranging from $00 to $125 per acre, in tracts of 40 to 320 acres. Also several fine pieces of town property, which can be bought reasonable, I write insurance in the best companies doing business in KANSAS. Call on or address. Wm.

HARRISON. WHITINO. KANHAH Eugene Crawford was absent from school this week. Walter Nelson was absent Here, There ani Everywhere Miss Myrtle Montanye visited home folks Saturday and Sunday. Mr.

Glais' sister lias been visit-him theprevious week. Misses Vernie and Eva Gilde-hous visited with Misses Flossie and Sydnia Mead, Saturday evening. Mr. T. E.

Rotten berg sppnt Thursday evening with Mr. Lentz. Wednesday morning. An interesting Thanksgiving program was given on Wednesday afternoon by the school. The CKKHOKKKOOOO0KOO00 OO 00000000000KOCK0-6K0 orimarv and intermediate gave PUBLICATION N0TCE In the district court of jackson county, kansas.

their program together and the grammar and the high school theirs Mrs. J. Love was a TTolton vis together all of which was much Pauline Thomas, Plaintiff itor. Monday. enjoyed by scholars and patrons.

CLOVER Hit L. Miss Dora Botkins visited with Rose and Lilly Peterson Saturday and Sunday. Charley, Frank and Alvin Mes- -VS- Case 5115 The Center Literary Society ,1 W. I. Thomas, Defendant.

met last Fridav evening, good pro gram was rendered and aoout 40 persons were present. am sure singer visited in Horton Saturday everyone enjoyed a good time, so everyone try and be present Fri-dev December 2nd and the follow evening. Mrs. W. J.

Koger visited with her sister Mrs. Harley Small, Wednesday. kit FARMS! I have for sale, mostly in Jackson and Brown counties. 8 large farms from 200 to 520 23 quarters. 5, 120 acre farms.

8, 80 acre farms. 3, 40 acre farms. 6 residences, 5 business houses in town. Prices from $60 to 125 per aore. See my list before buying.

T. J. McCormack, WHITING, KANSAS The above named defendant W.I, Thomas, will take notice that he has been sued In the above entitled court and cause, and that unless he answer the petition of the plaintiff filed therein on or before the Kini day of December A. D. 1910.

the allegations and averments of said petition will be taken as true and judgement divorcing said plaint iff from said defendant, and giving the custody and control of the parties five minor cbil- dren to plaintiff, will be rendered accordingly. I stA 1.1 C. R. PETERS Clerk Dii.trict Court M. Bender.

Attorney for Plaintiff. st3 ing program will be rendered; Varal Duet: Misses Maud Fames Mr. ana Albert rage in town with Priest and fami ly, Sunday. LAWN RIDGE J. S.

Stone was in Holton Wednesday. P. E. McFadden butchered Monday. Mrs.

Buck is quite sick with Lagrippe. Miss Ida Newton was a Holton visitor Saturday. Jack Grannells was in Kansas City, Monday, Born to Mr. and Mrs Budd Webb, November 17th, a son. Mrs.

Gibbons and Miss Gibbons visited school Wednesday afternoon. Allan Perman is helping Dick and Anna Moneymaker. Reading; Miss ITattie Folden. Debate: Resolved that "Intemperance causes more misery than warl Vocal Duet; Misses Lulah and Bu-lah West. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Meade rehired Monday fromTopeka, where they had been visiting their son. A STRANgER Cruse build his house this week. Mr.

C. H. Rosedahle and family called on Tom Humphries Sunday afternoon. SUBSCRIBE FOR The JOURNAL $1.00 PER YEAR. Mrs.

P. Smith and daughter Lottie called on Mrs. Simon Smith THE JOURNAL. $1.00 th year. Monday afternoon..