The Penalosa News from Penalosa, Kansas • 4

LETTER FROM FLORIDA The Penalosa News C. C. KELLEY an:) W. E. WADDLE OVVNKKS AND J.

B. MADISON, The MERCHANT Just Received a Large Shipment of TRIMMED EASTER HATS Ranging in Price from 75 Cents to $3.50 Entered at tlie Postolfice at Penalosa Kansas, as second-class matter. KUHSCRIPTION HATES Kingman Thursday of lust week to visit his brother T. L. and to see after business.

Mr. Walter McPheeters and Miss Isadoro Shepherd were married at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Tillman Shepherd, Tuesday February 27, 1912. Mr.

Harry Milford and Miss Mae Phillips were married Wednesday February 23,1.912, at the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stead One year $1.00 Continued from last weak.

St. Augustine, February 23. We left Palmetto February 20 and arrived at St. Augustine th2 next day at 11 o'clock. This is a beautiful city, but the streets are very One is only 6 feet wide.

We live up stairs. We have 3 rooms and a bath room, all furnished, This is on the car line. We visited the old Spanish Kix months Ihree months Single copy 5 cents ADVERTISING HATES ALSO A SHIPMENT OF 'Ready to Wear Shirt Waist In All the Latest Fabrics Display ads 10c per inch rath inaer tion. Kxtra charge lor special position Locals 5c per line each insertion. Want lid a one-half-cent per word house built in 1039 and it had a each insertion.

We charpre for space in this paper by the issue and not ly calendar nionin. All communications should be in this oliice by uesaay to insure inseruun that week issue. We are Still in the SHOE and CLOTH iNG Business We have bought the Quilt rriade fay the Ladies Aid and we will give it away at noon Saturday, March 16. Come in and get a chance on it. (Every 25c secures a chance They departed on the evening train for Illinois.

There was a surprise given on EU.a and Basil Harris Saturday night March 2, as they are soon to move to Eldorado, Kansas. Those present were: Misses Leota Winfrey, Bertha Winfrey, Gertrude Winfrey, Marguerite Bix PUBLISHED EVERY TI1U11SDAY jail room in it, the first city jail in St. Augustine. We saw an old tree 90 years old. We saw live al-igators.

We visited Fort Marion and saw the-jails and dungeons then we went up in the big look out house, It is a wonderful place. There are several very old buildings here. It took 199 days to build this fort. Every thing BROVN SPUR NOTES Tw. II.

Bixler was calling on friends in Kingman lust week. ler, Mildred Bixler, Golda Layman, PHONES: Oliice 10G; Kea. Xiooms 7 nnd Courier block Marie Layman, Bertha Stratton Miss Bertha Stratton spent and Nellie Dutton, Messrs. Ralph GEO. E.

BURKET Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Harris. kinds of garden stuff grows here.

Potatoes are worth a bushel, butter 35c, eggs 30c and other things about the same as in Kansas. There are some very large buildings here. SURGEON DENTIST Ralph Layman purchased a Layman, Alva Dutton, Raymond Bixler, Evert Layman and Earl Winfrey. driving horse of Silvers Layman. Mr.

and Mrs. Will Gro es were is green here. Some trees are in bloom. This is a very level country and swampy most all the way from here to Atlanta, Ga. It has been raining about half of the time since we came here.

The trees here are mostly pine and water oaks. I can't tell much about this country yet until we look around but what we have seen of it is very nice and all ABSTRACTS visiting W.O.Stan tons last week. KINGMAN, KANSAS Dr. LAWRENCE A. WISE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Calls promptly attended night and day.

Diseases cf women and children a specialty. PENALOSA, KANSAS For Abstracts, Loans ana insur Frank Davis lost a valuable CITY BARBER SHOP R. J. BPvANNONr PROP. Cigars and Tobacco Penalosa.

Kansas horse caused by blind staggers. ance See Cragun Abstract Company Kingman Kansas C. iV. Dutton and family spent Sunday with E. A.

Dutton and family. Miss Bertha Wool ridge spent I mm a 1 mi 1 '''ixVm -4 -V A Velars ssSS Iffl Hi Mm mm pf i Mm MA i Friday night with Fay, Lenora and Willie Snell. Mrs. J. M.

Layman was calling on Mrs. George Layman last Thursday. J. M. Layman was helping on the Brown Spur church a few days last week.

S. R. Munson finished petting on the metal ceiling of the Brown Spur church last week. Xrds Baker of Kingman was will offer at Public Sale atniy tlrm eur miles north and one and one- 1 1 east of reaalosa and one-half mile west of Lerado on 1 1 IBM Mi Beginning. at 1 O'Glock P.

the Following Described Property: I Two Horses and One Mule 1 mare mule, 7 yrs. old wt. 1300 1 black horse, 1 2 yrs. old, wt. 1350 1 gray driving horse, weight 1100 1 steer coming two years old.

id Farm Implements, Etc. 1 riding lister 2 1 4 -inch walking plows 1 two-section harrow 1 twelve-disc harrow 1 five-shovel cultivator 2 farm wagons 1 low-wheel, all steel feed wagon 1 five-hole grain drill 1 top buggy 3 sets of work harness 1 set single harness 2 collars 1 "stalk cutter 1 grind stone visiting Woodford school last Tuesday afternoon. Nelson Plush and Arthur Shepherd were transacting business in Brown Spur last Thursday. Your correspondent failed to get any items in last week on account of the train blockades. Miss Marie Layman spent Saturday night and Sunday with Misses Golda and Lura Layman.

Ramey Shepherd has had the misfortune to lose two valuable colts lately caused by blind staggers. Mr. and Mrs. George Layman and daughter Jessie spent Sunday with J. M.

Layman and family. Miss Gertrude Winfrey of Var-ner is visiting her cousins, Leota and Bertha Winfrey, this week. Mrs. George Baker returned last Wednesday from Oklahoma where she had been to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs, Nolls, The rural carrier on route 1 failed to get over his route until Thursday on account of the recent snow storm. Mrs.

Downey and children of Kingman were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Tucker, a few days last week. C. W. Dutton went to Penalosa Wednesday to call on his parents, and Mrs.

E. Dutton, and to see about purchasing material for the Brown Spur church. Miss Ora Stanton cune out from Kingman to visit her parents, and got snow-bound and could not get back to high school until Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Charlie GifTin, the champ Range stove, heating stove, eight-foot extension table, sewing machine, washing machine, dresser, sofa, two clipboards, two stand tables, kitchen cabinet, four bedsteads, some chairs and rocking chairs and other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALEA11 sums of $10 and under cash. On sums over $10 a credit of six months will be given, purchaser to give bankable note, without interest if paid when due; if not paid at maturity to draw 10 per cent interest from date of sale. 5 per cent discount for cash on time sales. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. ion chicken raiser of this locality j.

P. RUSSELL, Clerk PETE PGWELSON, Auctioneer reports this weather to be too severe for little chickens. Jack Winfrey came out from.