The Penalosa News from Penalosa, Kansas • 8

oooooooooooooo ixxxx3ooGooooG ceooocooooooceocooooooococ ooecoooooooooooooeooecoooo THE CHURCH NEWS EAST OF TOWN NEWS i The Secret of Success Mrs. Fred Beerman and Mrs. John Oak were Kingman shop 8 pers last Saturday. B. F.

Albin was transuding Is to give our customers what they want at the right price, quality considered. That is the theory upon which our ever increasing business is built and which us to hold it. A few trial orders will convince you that we can do it. business at the county seat Sat urday. U.

B. DIRECTORY Sunday School at 10 A. M. Preaching at 11 A. M.

Junior services at 3 P. M. Conducted by Mrs. Carbaugh. Y.

P. C. E. U. services at Evangelistic services at 7:45 Prayer meeting every evening at 8:00.

AH are cordially invited to attend these services. Frank Plush camo down from Pratt Sunday to spend a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Plush. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Sallee and son Glen spent Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Gregory near Langdon. services. next Sunday. Pastor will preach in the morning. Dr.

T. W. Perks, presiding elder, will preach in the evening. Third quarterly business meeting on next Monday afternoon at 5 lb. box Kennedy Oats 20c 25c Snyder's Tomato Catsup Post Toasties, 14c Grape Nuts, J4c Cottage Breakfast Wheat.

Same as Cream of Wheat, package 14c Lemon Cling Peaches, can 20c No. 8 Cans Blackberries Fine 60c No. 8 Cans Apricots, can No. 8 Cans Peaches, can 40c No. 8 Cans Pitted Cherries, can $1.00 Apricots, can 15c Peaches, can 18c Corn, Standard, can 9c Peas, Early June, can 12c Peas, Little J.

can 19c Corn, Harvest Home, can 13c Hominy, Harvest Home, 10c Farmers in this locality are busily engaged in planting corn Kraut, Empsons cooked, 10c Pumpkin, Harvest Home, Cut String Beans, can Beans, Refugee 15c Tomatoes, Harvest Home, can 15c Tomatoes, A. G. Brand, can 13c Tomatoes, Maco Brand, 11c Tomatoes, Big No. 2 cans 10c Niagra Hams, Dold's very best, mild cure, fine, pound 22c Bacon, pound by the side 22c Cut, less than side, pound Lard, all hog fat, pure lard, pound 15c 7 Bars Silk Soap 25c 7 Bars White Russian 25c 6 Bars Crystal White Soap 25c 6 Bars Pearl White 25c this week. A good rain is very much need 2:30.

All members of quarterly conference are urged to be pres ed in this part of the country at ent with written reports and all others are cordially invited to the conference. Sunday School attendance last Sunday, 163; offering, $3.18. The Sunday Schools of the U. B. church have' been engaged in 1 AUSTIN SALLEE liypLfTV ST0M Penalosa, Kas.

a great campaign to get 4U.U0U new Sunday School scholars, 20,000 accessions to the church from the Sunday Schools, and ooocoooooccoocooooo $40,000 to endow a chair of Sunday School science in Bonebrake Seminary at Dayton, Ohio. Pen READ alosa Sunday School has done well in this campaign, which be gan January 1 and closed April 13. This school has received 33 new scholars, 16 have united with the church from the Sun JD you ever stop to think that the REALLY GOOD FARM is one on which you have day School and $12.06 has been enough choice land to raise what crops you can handle without having to have too contributed toward the fund. C. V.

Priddle, Pastor. OBITUARY Ritta Ann Glaze was born in Brown county, Ohio, December 20, 1820, and died April 3, 1913, at the home of her son, Walter Waters, in Preston, Kansas; age this time. Lloyd Ogle left Monday evening for Big Sandy, where he goes to look the country over with the intention of filing on a piece of government land. Luther Joy of Wichita visited with Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Sallee the fore part of the week. Mr. Atlackson and family, of near Murdock. were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

John Oak. Orvil Foster was transacting business at the county seat last Saturday. Wm. Hartley was at Kingman Monday having some dental work done. John Oak rmde a trip to the county hub Monday.

J. W. Brady is doing some carpenter work for Frank Dean this week. Mr. and Mrs.

John Sallee, were trading with the Kingman merchants Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ogle attended the big doings at Kingman Saturday afternoon. Fred Beerman arrived homo last Saturday from Montana where he had been for several days looking at the country.

Mrs. Ras Poteet spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Murphy.

We wonder if the farmers of this district are going to sit idly by and see the output of their fields subjected to unrestricted competition by the importations from Canada and other agricultural countries without letting it be known that their prosperity will be seriously impaired by such a program. And before it is everlastingly too late--that is to say before the Underwood measure is written into law those interested in agriculture should take their representative at Washington into their confidence to the extent of letting them know that it is all wrong as a means of keeping the country on a prosperity basis. much hired help and also has enough grazing land to pasture what stock the average farmer needs and also that that grazing land should not be too "high priced." No fanner can well afford to pasture land that has cost him from $75 to $100 per acre. Now the point is how can you get good soil for your farm land, and at the same time have cheap land for your pasture, and have the two close together for convenience. No one wants his pasture 2 or 3 miles from his farm land.

The only way would be to buy a half section of land where the pasture would run into rough rolling land and be cheap and where the farm land came up onto the flats where the soil was good; You may think such a combination is impossible to find. Yet we have listed, right now, just such a piece of land. 320 acres all in one chunk, so located that one quarter lays up on the flats and is surrounded on three sides by land that is priced at $9,000 to $10,000 for each quarter. The other quarter joins it on the other side and is a choice grazing quarter. This grazing quarter runs down into "rolling" land and is, of course, cheaper land.

180 acres now under cultivation, balance in grass. All fenced, well and windmill, close to town. Located on main traveled road. Good neighbors. One quarter of this land is good soil, raises good wheat.

Now what would you naturally suppose a half section like this would be priced at? Don'tyou kind of expect a price of ($10,000 for the good quarter and $5,000 for the pasture land) Well, you might think there was no especial bargain in that; but you would if we quoted you a price of only $12,000. Now wouldn't you think such a layout as we described well worth 92 years, 3 months and 14 days, She was married September, 3, 1838, to John L. Waters, who departed this life March 10, 1877. At the time of his death they were living in Ford county, Illinois. To this union were born eleven children, six boys and five girls, all of whom are gone except four, Isaac, Margaret, Nathaniel and Walter, who are left with a number of grandchildren to mourn the loss of a dear loving mother and grandmother.

She lived to' see several great grandchildren. Mother Waters joined the Methodist church when a girl and after marriage she and her husband joined the the New Light church in which both were immersed. After she came to this state, there being no New Light church near, she united with the United Brethren church at Penalosa. She had been a christian nearly all of her life and was always ready with a BUT LISTEN! For a few days we are going to price this whole half section 320 Acres for Only willing hand in time of need or sickness to do all in her power to Divide it up any way you want to, $9,000 for the best quarter, and $1,500 for the graz-' ing land; or $7,000 for the best quarter and $3,500 for the grazing quarter. Or put the grazing quarter at the price asked for other land joining it $5,000 and then see where your good quarter is priced $5,500.

This half section won't last long at $10,500. If interested, better come in at once and let us show you the land. help in any way she could. Now mother is laid to rest in the Dresden cemetery. Sleep on dear and faithful mother, And take thy sweet rent.

Got has claimed thou His own. And took thee home to rent in heaven. -M. G. R.

Drive Sick Headaches Away Sick headaches, sour, gassy stomach, indigestion, biliousness disappear quickly after you take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They purify the blood and put new life and vigor in the system. Try them and you will be well satisfied. Every pill helps; every box guaranteed.

Price 25c. Recommended by Penalosa Drupr Co. AdverMsement. I. P.

RUSSELL We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness and help through the sickness and death of our beloved mother; and also for the beautiful flowers. The Children. Ernest McMurry was killed and Frank Glaze had a leg broken in a runaway near Turon yesterday morning. Mr. Glaze is well known here.

He moved from Penalosa, Kansas Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Increase of Dope Fiends. Drug taking la greatly on the Increase In London. Somebody recent Foundation of Republics. It is an old maxim that republics live by virtue; that is, by the maintenance of a high level of public spirit and Justice among the citizens. Jam Hryce.

Enlightening. "Can't you remember the piece I mean, Mary? Miss What'a-Her-Name played it that night at the Thinger-ings. It begins at the bottom of the piano and goes lam-tum-tumty-tum-tah." Judge. Some Darkness Beneficial. I believe in the forest, and in the meadow, and in the night in which the corn grows.

We require an infusion of hemlock, spruce or arbor-vitae In our tea. Thoreau. ly Introduced "htinheesh" Into thai great city, arrd bo popular has It become that two hasheesh chambers aro now In full swing not a hundred yards froia Piccadilly. Penalosa to Turon only a short time ago. Let the News do your printing i.