Commonwealth du lieu suivant : Sharon Springs, Kansas • 3

bruising him up considerably. nona Wednesday evening. Oley Stalgrin moved his suit- 2 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. He a for a season and was at first ing bard to beat. Prices for quick sale $10.

to 100 to 200 lbs. and easily worth $15. to $30. Gilts of the same good thought to be killed, but the physicians say he will: recover. Strawberry Plants That will pay to plant in western Kansas.

quality and breeding, open $8. to $15., bred gilts 15.to $20. Bred The many friends of the sows $20. to Also two pure Bracken family will be pleased to learn that Miss Anna is quite bred yearling Langshan cocks by 1st prize winners at $1. and well again after having under We know the best varieties $1.50, worth $3, and $5.

Come that will pav you to plant any- gone a severe operation, though she is regaining strength slowly. Ben has also recently undergone where and you can grow staw- berries in western Kansas as well as any other place. an operation but is getting along Would suggest tnat you plant nicely. A Pleasant Party A Surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs.

Beard and son Verl, last Tuesday, when about a dozen of their neighbors gathered there with their teams, and while the men hauled and stacked feed the ladies produced well August Luther, Lrescent, H. L. Kenedy, of Fairbury, Senator Dunlap and Gandy. Nebraska, has purchased the Our new catalogue will tell you all about the different va fiixtures and business prestige rieties. Also grow all other of Hotel West from J.

H. Mc. small fruit plants. Write for filled baskets and prepared din our catalogue; it is free. Donell and will take charge soon.

Mr. McDonell has built-up a fine business and will car. the good Address atorium to the rooirij which was fitted up in the second floor of the Thorene building, Monday. Samuel A. McCartney was down from Weskan Monday starting final proof on his homestead and gave us a business call.

Wm. Gibson and wife of Wal-mat, Kansas have moved to our city and Mr. Gibson is opening up a barber, shop in the Sasnak building. Rev. J.

R. Creamer, of Quinter, filled the pulpit of the M. E. Church Sunday morning and evening, preaching two very able sermons. Water Commissioner Haff-amier, of Hays, got his hand badly mashed at the pump house last week, but it is thought the hand can be saved.

The Farmers Institute is to be held March 5, 6 this year. One or more speakers from the State Agricultural College will be here. Particulars later, Mike F. Nowowieyski was in from the northeast part of the ci junty Tuesday for the first time in two years, and gave this office a call while in town. F.

L. Garrison was down from Weskan on business Monday and while in town called at this office. Mr. Garrison started proof on his homestead. will of many friends wherever ner.

By three o'clock the feed was all stacked, and all went home reporting a very pleasant day spent. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. W.

DIXON, he may go. The ladies of the M. E. Church Holton, Kansas. Hnnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Walter at Wallace will give a pie supper on Friday Feb, to be applied on ministers salary. DRY LAND Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. D.

T. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. M. R.

Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pie and coffee will be served. A SPECIALTIES cordial invitation is extended Raymond Shirley Harry Whitney, Don Whitney, Sam Robison, Jess Akers, WHITE FLOWERED to everybody to come, and to bring pies if so disposed. Pies will be sold either by the piece or SWEET CLOVER Dourall and Ed Whitney.

One Who Was There uncut. Geo. Woodhouse is in Topeka. Geo. Cox has been on the sick list this week.

J. Huitt moved out to the farm this week. Peter Axelsen was gripping the first ol the week. Thos. Corporon was down from Weskan Monday.

H. J. Williams is down at Excelsior Springs this week, J. B. Burris was a county seat visitor the first of the week.

Wedding bells will ring well, we'll tell about it next week. J. P. Wormeringer was on the sick list the fore part of the week. G.

V. Bent was down from Denver on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Odell are visiting Rev.

and Mrs. H. F. Odell. Kirtie Davis went down to llays, where he hah a position in the drug store.

The railroad painters gave the section house a fresh coat of paint this week. The Commissioners were in, in session Tuesday, attending to some unfinished business. Thos. and Mrs. Price were out looking after interests on the farm a couple of days this week.

J. L. Page was up from Wallace Monday and gave this office a business call while in town. Thos. Carney was up from Topeka Saturday to Monday evening visiting with home folks.

'Willis Helt and Chas Grant were county seat visitors and Commonwealth callers yesterday. Mrs. Beard had the misfortune to get an arm broken last week, the result of a fall, caused by slipping. Roy Dragoo returned to Qiiiri-ter last evening after several days visit with D. T.

Whitney and family. R. A. Freeman is in town this week getting out the finishing material for Frank Johnson's new house. L.

H. Erskine is in town this week selling stock preparatory FETERITA J. S. McFall, a carpenter of Phillipsburg, was taken to the hospital at Lebanon several Progressivrs Strong in Saline The Salina. Journal is author ity for the statement that many weeks ago with a frightful frac tureof the left ankle bone, re of the members of the Republican party county central com DWARF STRAIGHT NECK MILO MAIZE SAMPLES AND FULL INFORMATION ON REQUEST ceived while working with the Rock Island bridge gang.

For mittee tendered their resignation twelve weeks he had not bpen last Saturday that they be The high school is arranging free to cast their lot with the Pro- gressive party, ot which Prof. to give a play Feb. 18, notice of which will be found in our school T. W. Roach, of the Business Also a full line of all kinds of field, garden and flower seeds.

Our big is free. Write for it. notes. The high quality of their College, is chairman. Prom inent men are taking hold of the previous entertainments should draw liberal patronage for this.

A young man at Norton got move there with enthusiasm. BARTELDS Cupid Quicker Than Uncle Sam. DEPARTMENT his foot so badly crushed in the cogs of a horse power last week Mrs. Waunsch, of Russell, LAWRENCE KANSAS wnose nusoana aiea some that it had to be amputated to prevent gangrene. Driving a horse power is too dangerous a months ago, was left destitute.

out of the hospital, but was considered fortunate in being able to save the limb at all. The company have paid him $2,000 and $500 hospital fee. Our readers will recall the item in these columns several weeks ago referring to the ex periences, of Rev. William Orchard, who Was lost on his road home from Wallace. After some weeks of travel and contortion it has reached Kansas City and appeared in the Star a few days ago as follows: The Rev." William Orchard, living ten miles south of Sharon Sp'gs, got lost in a storm when going home from a revival service atlWallace.

He wandered around on the prairie for several hours and then stumbled into a buffalo with her family, and the govern BetterThan Spanking Spanking; will not cure chidren of wetting the bed, because it is not a job for young boys. ment was arranging to send her back to a government Otto Nyrene has been in town habit, but a dangerous disease. The-C. H. Cowan Drug Chicago, Illi agent having visited Russel for that purpose.

Cupid outmoved nois, have discovered a strictly harmless, remedy for this distressidg dis this week having repairs put on his well auger, and gave us a call. He expects Jo commence work on the Teed irrigation well about Uncle Sam, however, by making ease and to make known its merits they her the bride of John Wiedeman before the said Uncle had time will send a 50 Cent Package securely wrapped and prepaid Absolutely Free a week from Monday, and is con fident ot securing a flow of 70 to any reader of The Commonwealth to carry out his plans, and now there is one happy home instead This remedj' also cures frequent desire gallons a minute. of two lonely ones. to urinate and inability to control urine during night or day in old or young. Ernest Ellison and family were A Senous Mistake called to Osborne, Sunday eyen ing on account of the serious ill to organizing a co-operative mer- Rev.

W. E. Scott, pastor of the The C. H. Rowan Drug Co.

are an Old Reliable House, write them today for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your family, then tell your neighbors and friends about this remedy. Adv Methodist church at Oakley, drank some earache medicine by mistake last week. Instead wallow. He dugout the snow so he was protected from the wind and by thumping himself and stomping kpt alive until morning, when the neighbors, who had been routed out to find him, discovered him.

Tyson Bros, have yet a number of their choicest young boars, all rich red, good bone, backs and quarters, quality and breed- being pepsin as he supposed, the ness of Mrs. Ellison's father, P. P. P. Paxton.

Mr. Paxton is a former resident of this place and has a host of friends who will hope for his speedy recovery. While unloading hay at the alfalfa mill at Lebanon last week B. F. Wadely fell backward off the load, injuring his spine and cantile association.

A. Martin goes down to Salina this evening to attend a Missionary meeting of the Swedish Lutheran Church. Rev. C. A.

Davis filled the M. E. pulpit at Quinter Sunday morning and evening, and at Wi concoction was full of laudnum cocaine and chloroform. The physician was called and emptied hts stomach. ot the poisons and he escaped any permanent inju 1 Why nQt a 'aw requiring al Y.

I'll i rmrrrifrirM i i BPS si9 tSi, poisonous drugs to be put up in lO Cli ftA m7 fa red bottles or containers, al Notice For Publication Serial No. 0469 Department of' the Interior U. S. Land office at Topeka, Kansas, February 10, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Minter E.

Clark, of Sharon Springs, who, on October 26, 1908, made Homestead Original 0317 Serial No. 0469 for Lots 1 and 2 and South NE Section 4, Township IS South. Range 39 West, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three-year Act June 6 1912) Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Hon. Clerk of the District Court of Wallace County Kansas, at Sharon Springs Kansas, on the 22d day of March, 1913.

Claimant names as witnesses: John S. Rodebaugh, LeoH. Lacey, Floyd Edinborough, Fred Thiel all of Sharon S-i is Kansas. Geo. W.

Fisher, Register. i T. Jf I 1 others to be put in clear bottles Special 10c Offer 1 5c rkt. Mixed Colors Petunias 1 ie. Ktra Fine Mixed tunslei 1 Mo.

pkt. Oiiaiit Single I'inks 1 6o. pkt. 1'iuest Miied Poppies 8J cents worth for 1) cents, postpaid. Wmmsm wm or white containers, Which would serve as a more effectua warning than the skull and cross i.

rs. -rr yjn -ini iiii rfr'i bone since the latter sign is not These prices are but a taste of the many special offers to be 36 Vegetable Tackades. $1 1 full nixed packnge of 36 varieties of reiiab.evegetBbli-s. iuctudingZ beans, 2 cabbuj'e, 2 lottuce, 1 iineet corn, melon, i onion, 2 raiih, tomato, 1 beet.l I sueumber, 1 endive, 1 leok, 1 parsley, 1 pons, 1 pnrxnip, 1 pepper, 1 pumpkin, 1 spinach. 1 dqnahh, 1 salsify, 1 turnip, 1 rutahaea, 1 kale, 1 garden cress and 1 mixed herbs.

All, postpaid, only SL found i.i my big, beautiful, Nursery and Seed Book. sufficiently prominent to effectively warn those who do not take pains to look more or It's not a common seed catalog it's a book crammed full of valuable information for nursery- less carefully at the label on 3 5 'A surprisingly low prices on the best orchard stocks, as well as farm and garden seeds. bottle before swallowing its con tents, though -it is granted that A $3.00 Grape Offer for only $2 10 Concord, catalog ,80 10 Niagara, 1.00 8 Moore's Early," ..120 CalalORmail price, $3.00 Abore 28 vines, 2 yeara old. strong plnnts, postnaid, by mail, for UM. thev should.

Saturday Eve. Feb. 15 "It is the first time since the death of Ole Bull that Copen For nearly 30 years, I've been selling: direct I've hagen has heard an artist of this been putting all agents commissions in the pockets 1. class. Theobaldi played the $1.23 Grape Offer for $1 1 Apawara prape, 2-yer, No.

1....... .10 1 Campbell' fcarly grape, 2-year, No. I I Catawba grape, 2-year, N. 1 .10 1 Dalawaie grap, 2-year, No. 1 15 1 Diana grape, 2-year, Ko.

1 Rartrord grnpa, 2-yetr, No. 1. 1 Green Mountain grape, 2-year, No. I. .30 1 Golden Folkington rpe.

2-jear, No. .10 Mail Pfica, i-26 Above fine 2-yeiroitl pn re vie hy mail, postpaiii, fur I of my customers. I've been selling; them the 'best Vege-l' table, Flower, Grass and Farm Seeds, Alfalfa, Clover and Seed Notice for Publication Serial No. 0407 Department of the Interior U. S.

Land Office at Topeka, Kansas, Feb- ruary 8, 1913. Notice is hereby given that Floyd H. Edinborough, of Sharon Springs Kansas, who, on September 1908, made homestead original 0254 Serial No. 0407, for Lots 3 and 4 and East Yi SW Section 18, Township 15 South, Range 39 West, Prin, Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Three-year (Act June 6 1912)Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Hon. Clerk of the District Court of Wallace County Kansas, at Sharon Springs, Kansas, on the 22d day of March, 114.

Claimant names as witnesses: Minter E. Clark, Don T. Whitney, Jesse Rogers, Levi Herring, all of Sharon Springs, Kansas. Gi o. W.

Fisher, Register, greatest mastarpieces and Grains, Seed potatoes, Seed Corn, Fruit and Forest Trees, Small hypnotized his audience through Fruits, Howers, Shrubs, at rock bottom prices. I even pay out the entire program. Every the freight when an order for trees amounts to $10.00 or more, .11 xti 1 i No state has stricter regulations. Soo note was as distinct as a beauti ful Copen hagen, Denmark. Sharon Sp'gs Vedetable Offer lor 35c a Koyal Wax.

1 pkt .10 ii f'vj Boan: Send for tbU remarkable book today. Read my prices. A postal brings it. Lettncti. 'jerman Icohead.

1 pkt- M. Ion, Kust-rvsistunt. HtK'hyfonl. pkt Onion, VVnsicra Priietaker.lpkt. .10 December 15.

Majestic Theatre .10 German Nurseries Seed Hons loiuBto, i.urly June, 1 ptc. Abof Fplendid collection I Do Not Miss it Box 176 Beatrice, Neb. tottpaidt fur iiOc..