The New Era from Formoso, Kansas • 8

Over the Megaphone Miss Hyde, (Penokee) "Wheat is just fine so far, in Graham county Mrs. HOT BISCUIT, M. Robinson. "Enclosed find Good Roads Furnish excellent recreation when riding: in a I $1.00 for which send us. the New Era.

We have been borrowing it for two years, but now, we cannot do it any longer, unless we borrow of strangers, and we hard ly have cheek enough for that." WEST MARSH. Gene Pa ton and wife were Man-kato callers, Friday. J. G. Morris was down from the White Rock country, Wednesday.

Dix Hale are to do paper hanging for Milton Kissinger, this week. The Y. P. A. held their meet-ing at the Ed Kissinger home, Tuesday eve.

Ross(IIutchison and wife started for Wichita, Tuesday morn, for a few days stay David Metz and frow Sundayed at Lewis Rightmier's, and W. O. Sellers' at Buster Case's. A rain of near four inches, soaked up the earth and filled the hoi mcdo vjKh ROYAL Bailing Poucfcr aro doliciouo, health ful and easily made. John len: "I walked track nearly all Friday night, and I never saw' so many snakes and lizards in my life.

They came up on the track to get out of the water." C. Tobias: (Satur day) "My wife phoned up that, everything was under Montrose Items. Milo Drake was a Mankato puddles here, Friday night. Rev. Magee: "I am caller Monday.

Kate Meadows was a visitor at Mrs. Vada Drake assisted Mrs. beginning to think that Formoso is the best town I have lived in in Kansas." Gene Paton's and at John Craw- Holdren with her papering. brd's, the last of the week. L.

L. Parsons to'ok a car load Ben Dow: "I have seventy-eight Lloyd Clark is the mule raiser of hogs to Kansas City Monday. little chickens and three more Morril Ross was the first to of this neighborhood: reports four mule colts, this spring. hens sitting on forty-five eggs." finish planting corn in this com Miss Ida Taylor "I munity. J.

J. Moore and wife were out to Lyle Follen Dahl. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Axel Dahl was taken suddenly ill last Friday with an attack of acute indigestion, and died the following day.

He was nearly two years old. Every effort was made to relieve the little fellow, but to no avail. Funeral services were held at the home Sunday at 10 o'clock a. conducted by Rev. Magee, interment in the Webbercemetery.

It seems hard to have a little flower plucked from the home just as nature is budding forth in beauty, but it is Death's decree, from which there is no escape. The sorrowing parents have the sympathy of the community in Mae Balch returned home Mon got my hens all sitting, my garden made and everything fixed, so their farm, Tuesday. Mr, Moore is dressing his farm buildings in a day from Idaho, where she has I came back to town." been teaching school. J. Wilson: "My boy resh coat of paint.

The corn planted before the Ross Hutchison, wife and little sold my rubber boots to the junk son, Arlie left Monday for Wichita for a week's visit. rain is covered pretty deep, and man, now I haven't any to wear this muddy weather." nearly everybody thinks it will Mr. and Mrs. Rathbun of For be necessary to replant it. Mrs.

Watson Hunt to Dp cfv1p and ride lna nice new III tjlw veliebuggy. Wehandle both the Velie and the Clark There are no better vehicles on the market today. A. M. "Rhodes Mrs.

John Cash and Mrs. Har moso visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. E.

W. Jones, over the phone: vey Robinette have been under Jacobson. their bereavement. the doctor's care, but we are glad "No, I can't come to town Saturday, Watson has to fix Mrs. Mary F.

The rain of last week did con to hear they are improving. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends siderable damage by washing out corn and washing ditches in the Hale: "I got two boxes of straw ft "R.AZ. berries; one was a nice box and and neighbors who so freely assisted us in the fatal illness and wheat fields. "RAZ," the Imported Percher the other, a poor one.

Guess they mix them on Will Gates had a colt badly cut Wall Paper cheron stud, will make the season burial of our little son. Words cannot express our gratefulness. on the wire last week. Dr. Dun M.

Bowles: "It is pe of 1913 at my barn, 3 miles north stan of Formoso was called to sew We have now in stock over 100 patterns of wall paper, prices Mr. and Mrs. Axel Dahl. culiar what some people are wil and 24 east of Formoso. Your Stock! I will buy your cattle and hogs at the highest market price.

See me or phone 87-2 before you sell. 21tS T. P. Cuilkn. up the wound.

Tkkms; To insure a living ling to hold up their hand and swear to, when giving in their ranging from 5c to 20c per roll lfi T. II. Shedden. I have my new line of Spring Well, well, when will the rest colt, $12.00. Mares changing Rugs In, all room sizes and prices of the Montrose girls get married? Jeanie Scott was the last to sur right.

A. W. Miller. Fok Sai.i Pure bred Buff Or hands or leaving the county, the service fee is $10. 00 and collectible at once.

Proper care will betaken property for assessment." Jack Shepherd: had thirty-six acres of corn plant ed when that rain came, now, have to re-plant pington eggs for hatching. (15tf) Mrs. E. W. Bottoki-.

prise us. Hurry up, the rest of you! Irvin Ellsworth, son-in-law of to avoid accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur. On account of the inclemency of the weather, the Track Meet Elmer Wilson, from Texas, accompanied his brother, Oren as far as Des Moines, Iowa, and then We have not entered into any Edgar Walker: "When I came home today (Tuesday) it looked combine or association of breeders, at ManUato last Friday was post poned until tomorrow. will return home. as if a cyclone had been in our 19tl2 R.

E. Myeks. Where will you spend your vacation this summer house; everything was taken out Wayne Clark and Will George For I have fifteen Rhode C. S. Lyons shipped out another of the house and strewn all over Smoke the Headlight 5c cigar.

It is nice to be a "Champion," if it means the champion of a worthy cause or feat. Try our Flour and you will have good bread. Formoso Mer. Co. Already a complaint has been heard that, the wheat and oats are getting so rank they will fall down.

Kick, now. Wanted: Stock to pasture. Plenty of grass and water. Salt in the pasture all the time both rock and common. 23tf G.

F. Vanmeter, phone 207. are hauling lumber and stone Island Red hens for which I will load of hogs, Tuesday. the yard." J.Hout: take $9.00 if sold soon. from the old schoolhouse here to Mankato, to be used in the new Gift books for the graduates at went down to Randall yesterday (Tuesday) and the roads were Mrs.

R. W. Tuknkk, Mankato. the New Era Book Stokk. postoffice building.

See the "Professor," "Buzzer Fok Salic: I have some good Two car loads of hogs were just fine. They had been dragged all the way. I looked north from cane seed for sale. R. P.

Wiorxs. and the "new hired girl," in the shipped from Montrose, Monday the corner two miles north of A few more Mixed Nuts at 1 Oc Randall, and saw sixteen horses Will Gates, Frank Grimes and Allie Crawford were among those high school play, "The Toast master," at Leydig's Hall, Wed nesday eve, May 14. per lb. Formoso Mer. Co.

hitched to Grandma Leydig: "I wouldn't who delivered them here. A "hen-pecked" husband enjoys give my old feet for the best team Grace Manion and Fern Slaugh a moving picture show; there is no "chin" music." and come ever was. 1 can go when I please." ter visited the latter part of last It is enjoyment for the little week with the former's sister, folks when "funny" pictures are Mrs. Wilfred Balch on the White thrown on the screen. We suggest Colorado and the Rocky Mountain region.

They offer more for the vacationist than any other section of the country, and at surprisingly low cost. If you prefer the lakes and woods of the North and East, numerous opportunities are offered for an ideal outing. The far West and the Pacific Coast and the Eastern resorts and Atlantic Coast offer much of interest to the tourist and sightseer. Speak to the ticket agent or write today for interesting literature about the great vacation regions. Regular 25c Peaches, 2 for 35c, Saturday only, at Rock, and were storm-bound until Sunday.

About twenty-five "of the Montrose j-oung people gathered at the Brock home Tuesday eve, and surprised Mr. and Mrs. James Fullerton with a very substantial kitchen shower. Formoso Mer. Co.

Mrs. Frank Simmons of Belleville spent yesterday here, the guest of Mrs. F. II. Pantier.

Fok Sale: Tomato plants, at Best $1.22 Safety Razor 0 I mm J. A. STEWART General Pass'r AL Topelca, Kansas For Sale by T. H. Shedden.

Friday Is Fish Day. Every Friday is Fish Day at the City Market. A nice supply received each week for the Friday trade. Fogle Burns, Props. Construdled in three parts Head, Handle and Blade.

Sanitary Guard. Blades made from finest Norwegian Steel, and ground. 1 1 WANTEDS Horses, Mares and Mules ra I 1 40c the hundred. V. E.

Carlson. (23tf) Phone f.08. Mrs. Wm. Spotts will go to Republic City, Saturday to see her sister-in-law, who is sick.

Victor Hall came up from Scan-dia yesterday to visit his daughter, Mrs. J. 1 Anderson, north of town. A letter from Dr. Johnson, written Sunday, brings no news of his being sick as was reported here the first of this week.

Mrs. Wint Smith was down from Webber the first of the week visiting her sister, Mrs. John Dunstan and other relatives. Her husband has been re-employed to teach the Webber school. Remember that large and massive 2-in.

Vernin Martin Bed only $7.50, at A. W. Miller's. The Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs. J.

F. Hale (she is our cook) yesterday and elected officers for the ensuing year. No work was done. Ice cream and cake were served and a pleasant afternoon was spent. Harold Chance, a little about seven years old, wont slide on our cellar door any more, ne tried it last Thursday afternoon, after school, and the result was a visit to the doctor and had less than a 2x4 extracted from one of his hips.

He has fully recovered and has a hatred for cellar doors. The FORD has proven itself to be the best, most endurable and economic car on the market for all purposes. Easiest to manipulate. Just the car for the farmer. Better get yours NOW! Cut Out This Ad and bring it to us.

For the ad and 25c we give you one of these guaranteed 1 razors I Horses from 4 to 20 years old, from 900 to 1800 pound3, must be well broke. Will buy mules from 3 to 8 years old, from 800 pounds up, but must be fat. Will buy any kind of useful horses. If you have any for sale show them to me on date below. I will pay the best prices the market can afford.

Will be at Formoso, Kansas Wednesday, May 14, 1913 W. N. PEDDICORD. CW.BEEDLE 8 WilU Hdtve. SELLS THEM.