The Penalosa News du lieu suivant : Penalosa, Kansas • 5

LOCAL NEWS Seed oats for sale. -A. J. Lynch If you want a per cent farm Cobs for sale. -Call 2903.

H. C. Mitchell is a new reader of the News. Mrs. Henry Waters was a Turon visitor last Friday.

Miss Norah Utter was visiting in Wichita the latter part of last week. i an see J. 1. Russell. Geo.

Waters made a business ttip tj Turon last Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Haskinsj Mrs. Frank Graff of Turon was visiting here the latter part of last week: E.

Ilazehvood shipped a car of hogs to the Wichita market Tuesday. spent Sunday here visiting with friends. E. Jones moved this week from town to a farm two miles cast of here. Dr.

See, Dentist, in his ofllce every day except Wednesday. Turon, Kansas. The Penalosa Drug Co. patronized our job department the latter part of last week. Joseph Potter, proprietor of I am now ready to buy hogs the City hotel, is a new subscriber to the News.

For Sale A good 5 year old mule, also a good bay horse. R. C. Knappanberger. J.

W. Brady called Tuesday and advanced his subscription date to March 10, 1913. Cheatum the Lerado merchants, have renewed their subscription to the News. We printed some statements any time I can make up a car load. E.

Hazlewood. FOR SALE Heating stove, atcSi for Our Ad Next Week We are agents for the Home Journal Patterns. Subscriptions taken for the Ladies Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post. Each $1.50 yr. N.

B. McCAMMON fair condition. Price $3.00. In quire at News office. We printed some bills last week for a masked ball to be held here the latter part of last week for tomorrow night.

the Penalosa Telephone Co. Leonard Swan ot luron was Clarence Hatzel was one of the visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Graff, the latter part of last week.

few farmers who ventured to town through the snow Saturday. I am still writing insurance, Jesse Nebergall moved from also making loans ana doing a the Plush house on Cedar street to the Lynch property on Walnut real estate business. Ed Latham street the first of the week. Mrs. Armstrong returned to Barred Plymouth Rock Cockerels for sale at $1.00 each.

W. N. Peters, Penalosa, Kansas, Phone 310G. Dr. B.

F. Roe, the new doctor who has located here, added his name to our subscription books yesterday. Mrs. J. H.

Martin arrived yesterday from Crescent, Okla. Mr. Martin has leased the Commercial hotel and intended to open her home in Kingman Friday after an extended visit here with her daughter, Mrs. R. J.Iirannon.

We printed sale bills Saturday for Mrs. Jane Fluke. The sale is to bo held next Thursday, March 14, beginning at 1 o'clock. Read the ad on another page of this paper. Rev.Rees and wife left last Friday evening for Indianapolis, Indiana, where they expect to make their home.

Mrs. Rees' health had improved somewhat before they left here and it is hoDed that she will continue to the place for business Monday bat was de aved a tew days on H. B. PARROTT, The Jeweler account of Mrs. Martin not get ting here by that time.

I SOUVENIR RICE Silverware and Jewelry To those about to plant gardens REPAIR WORK IN ALL LINKS OF TUB TRADE I wish to say I have bought Mar-low brother's gai'den seeds from Austin Sallee and have tested them and find them of high germinating power. I can recommend them to every one desiring seeds that will grow M. Wait. K. S.

BINGHAM, Mgr. Beginning today we will sell you a bag of OA Souvenir Rice containing a Teaspoon We will continue to sell this rice at this price until it is all sold out. This rice is a fine Jap style and worth the money without the spoon. What Could Look Better on Your Farm or be a Greater Help Than an Outfit Like This? OBITUARY Leah Catherine Roush was born in Highland county, Ohio, July 5, 1851, and died at her home in Pratb county, Kansas, February 24, 1912, aged CO years, 7 months and 19 days. Funeral services were conducted by Re v.

J. B. Car OUR DISH TABLE Is full of Glass Dish Bargains, priced from 5c up to 15c, comprising Sugars, Creamers, Spoon Holders, Jell Stands both open and with coders, Cheese Plates, Pickle Dishes and others. 8 baugh of Penalosa and interment U-KNEAD-IT FLOUR We are still selling the best flour in town The U-Knead-It. We are selling it at the same price that you would pay for an inferior flour.

Price per sack $1.40. We will furnish your well complete with pump, windmill and tower, or any part at the lowest possible price. We also handle all kinds of stock and storage tanks.pipe.etc. Call at our storo and look this material over and decide for yourself. F.

A. RUTH, Cunningham, Kas. improve and that she will fully regain her health. J. B.

Madison has purchased the quilt made by the Ladies Aid and give it away at noon Saturday, March 16. He is giving a ticket with each 25c purchase made at his store that is good for one chance on the quilt. The person holding the lucky number will get the quilt free. Thi3 quilt was priced at $5.00 when offered for sale by the Ladies Aid. It is on display at Mr.

Madison's store. The Ladies Aid Society will meet in the church parlor Friday afternoon, March 8. This will be their semi-monthly meeting. Let every member who can come out and each one bring some suggestion that will be "for the good of the order." We want to make these meetings beneficial and instructive. Mrs.

Lynch will give a fifteen minutes parliamentary drill. Mrs. Carbaugh will give a select reading. Press Supt. The News will soon begin publishing a series of letters from the Philippine Islands.

These letters will be written by a Kan-san and his wife who are teaching school in the Islands in the employ of the U. S. Government. They have been there nearly a year and their work is such that they are in a position to learn a great deal of the life of the natives and the progress that is being made under the present system of government. They are well pleased with their work and are enjoying the fine climate.

The first letter will probably appear in next week's paper. that Remember we will take your measure for Spring Suit. The Fit is Guaranteed. PENALOSA MARKETS 8 8 8 0 a 8 8 8 SALLEE was made in the Dresden cemetery February 27. She was married to James Waters in 1870.

To this union three children were born, all of whom survive her. They are Mrs. Maggie McGui re, of Pratt county, J. T. Waters, of this county and H.

M. Waters of Penalosa. Her companion departed this life in 1877. She married Frederick Mill-hauser May 8, 1880, and to them were born five children, three sons and two daughcers. Those living are Frederick, George, Mrs.

Emma Mitchell and Miss Mabel Millhauser. She was a loving mother, a kind neighbor and a true friend to all. She was converted in 1885. She leaves four sons, three daughters, six brothers, three sisters and a host of friends and neighbors to mourn their loss. Her brothers and sisters who live near here are: William Roush, Abe Roush, Mrs.

Ike Waters, Mrs. John Shankle, Mrs. Ike Shankle. AUSTIN Grain report is corrected on Wednesday of each week by the Farmers Grain Company. Wheat $1.01 Corn .03 Kaffir corn 57 Oats 66 Butter 27 THE QUALITY STORE Kansas Penalosa, CGOGCGCGOGOCwGOCOCGCGCOOGQ 1 Missouri Pacific Time Card WESTBOUND ......11:25 A.

M. 11:00 A. M. EASTEOUND Passenger 5:10 P. M.

TRY. A WANT AD SURE QUICK CHEAP 12:15 P. M..