The Randall News from Randall, Kansas • 8

0000004000004004H0 Let not my str of hoi grow dim, or dissapear, Since thou on earth hast wept Covvesponbence Department 0 J. 0 anJ sorrowed oft alone, 111 must weep with lhee, my Jewell County History in the Making, With Our Correspondents as Historians Lord thy will be done." C. E. C. See U8 for farm loans.

Optional 6oooooo4-ooooooooooooecooooo4o privileges that will look good to Prize Offers from Leading Manufacturers Cook on patents. "Hints to inventors." "inventions needed." "Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or model for search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley was formerly. Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had fuU charge of the U.

S. Patent Office. Spring Creek Delta bawdy and family spent Sun diiy with John Collins and family. you. McCoy Land Formoso, Knn.

for some time. Dr. Plades was called but no injuries were found. Mrs. John Flinn is on the sick list.

The "Oriole Club" will meet with Mrs. Daisy Steveland, Wednesday after noon and the "Ladies Aid Sx-iety" will Mr. Pery, Oliver Zipse and Jauiw Clark are each building new corn cribs. A Good Position Can be had by ambitious young Will Petri its putting up a now hay barn. Fred Fitch.

Bruce Linton and GREELEY Mr. Martin are helping him build it. meet at the chinch all day Thursday. Pete Steveland and wife will live on the T. B.

Hart farm after Mr. Hart moves to town. Three of the Boyor children Iwgan school work at Spring Creek last week Patent Attorneys WASHINGTON, t. c. J3 but we understand that Eva had to quit on account of her eyes.

Lew Peery, Will Montague and Hen Marshvalley Boo, this seems like the good winter time once more. old rv Dover have been hauling rock for the new bridge which is being put in The first thing of importance is a big just south of Mr. Zipse's. Sale Season Try Our Bills Mr. and Mrs.

N. 'Jh Piico vWted at Mr. Fitch's Sunday. They have lived in this neighborhood forty years, but men and ladies in the field of "Wireless" or Railway telegraphy. Since the 8-hour law became effective, and since the Wireless companies are establishing stations throughout the country there is a great shortage in telegraphers.

Positions pay beginners from $70 to $90 per month, with good chance of advancement, The National Telegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, the under supervision of R. R. and Wireless Officials and places all graduates in to positions. It will pay you to you to write them for full details at Davenport, Cincinnati, Portland, or Memphis, Tenn. Mrs.

Wm. Morris visited relatives in Jewell last Friday. will leave the farm in about two weeks. They have bought property in Jewell whore thev expect to make their home I i boy out at Newt Wostbrooks. Mrs.

W. C. Hout helped Mrs. Geo. Kelley cook for threshers last Monday and Tuesday.

Mrs. Frank Easter left last Wednesday to make an extended visit with her brother Newt Westbrook and family, near Downs. Chas. Martin is stricken with what the doctor thinks is appei iicitis and typhoid fever, His friends hope for his speedy recovery. Later.

Dr. Daily was summoned this eveuing, Tuesday. Mr. Horn and family spent Sunday at after the first of the year. In the mean time they will visit their daughter, Mrs.

Frank Georgia and other relatives John Norrises. The Sundy visitors at Chas. Martin's were Dave MeGehee and wife, Mr. Stubborn as Mules Currv aud family, So) Hart and Mr. Sadler.

are liver and bowels sometimes; seem The Sunday visitors at Failing's are as follows, W. C. Hout and wife to balk without cause. Then there.s trouble, loss of appitite, indigestion, nervousness, despondency, headache But such troubles fly before Dr. King's New Life Pills, the world's best stomach and liver remedy, So easy 25c at and mother, A.

L. Bailey and family, and A. J. Hout and wife and daughter of Form to. Ask G.

Zimmer how he likes to husk ft. W. Fairchild's corn in the public high-way. at Mankato. They will be greatly uiiHsed by the people of this community 0.

M. Chikott, Isaac Nees and Mr Byers took dinner with T. R. Fitch's Wednesday. Iioy Hhue has rented Mr.

Price's place for next year and will move on the same in about two weeks. Robert Wildmiin and Thos. Fitch attended Mr. Moneysmith's Duroc Jersey hog sale, near Formoso, Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. Melviu Clark, of Norton county, are here visiting Mrs. Clark's brother, Will Elliott and family Vira and AiiHtin Iceland, Consuella, Viola Dewey Lienberger, Susie and Ev erett Hare spent Monday evening with Hazel and Elmer Fitch. Cheyenne Echoes. November has started in a little chilly.

The corn huskers rat-tat can be heard these days. Orville Alsdruf who went out to Hill City last week writes back that his step father is lying very low. M. G. Sadler is still looking for the right man in the right place to husk corn.

G. B. Seanland is having an addition built on the house now occupied by his son Oscar. Obituary Ruth Haskins, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Haskins, was born April 20, 1910, died October, age 6 months and 5 davs. STRAWS SHOW Funeral services were held at the 8 5 I g. A tdr 3 5. 3 bq 2 to to 1 tan home 9 miles north-east of Randall, Thursday, Oct. 27th, conducted by Rev.

C. E. Carpenter of Randall. The little body was laid to rest in the Randall cemetery. And Jesus said: "Suffer the little No great loss without some email children to come unto me and for Which way the wind blows.

I have sold every windmill sold in Randall in the past twelve months except one and I had no chance at that. Call me upwhen you want anything in my line. George Beer eain. there are not enough pupils at Melrose for a basket ball team. Mrs.

Mary Ankle is visiting her bid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven." Matt. 1914. My Jesus as thou wilt, tho' seen through many a tear, mother and brothers, the Greens. Mrs. O.

A. Seanland and children visited over Sunday near Jamestown. Say, is every thing right end up yet, from the panic of Monday nightY 5 fiKVefcsH J. Thompson purcnased a fine colt at For Men Goodrich's sale. Who Care, Bob Sadler is well pleased with the western trip and says if sheep can live on sugo brush and rocks, they ought to thrive here on fine alfalfa hay and corn No.

225S. A quietly elegant drew boot tor conventional biuinew men. Subdued harmony of contrasting abinjr and dull leather in the top. Medium narrow toe. A "Senate" hoa with tha beat bark tanned (olea.

So maav are nearly down with bad fNo.22Ss Brilliant Patent Kid Skin, Dull VViCJil Calf Top J. II. Stauiter colds. Mable Tipton spent Sunday with home folks. Marty Sadler has returned from Troy, he brought home some fine fain-pies of their apples.

"ft I a ZT II UFA SlIiBB 5d ir Fairplay Mr, Seanland is building an addition to his house. Quite a few are hnsking corn now. The basket ball has arrived and the children have begun to play ball. We would like to extend our thanks to the gentlemen who were kind and 8 8 Chas. Crane considerate enough to pay a visit to the school house Mouday night.

Some lit Auto Garage and Livery tie damage was done, but the honor of their visit pays for that. They tried to enter the house so the scars on the window sashes say. They didn't know the proper way to enter was through the oor We would advise them to soak their heads, but you see wood swells when it gets wet. The proper thii.g to do would be to put tbem in vinegar for about a hundred years and perhaps they could absorb strength enough to bo called brains. CD A 3 YXJ 5 BE 5 Rl I 1 ffl jfi Repairing All kinds of repairing done in the latest style.

Batteries charged. Casings and tires repaired by steam vulcanizer. All work Vicksburg Rev. Tavlor of Lebanon preached at Vicksburg last Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Stauffer are the proud parents of a baby girl born October 2Ctb. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder visitsd at Ed.

Kspel uitd's, While George Swihart was riding horseback, Sunday afternoon, the horse whirled, throwing George to the ground with mch force that he was unconsious I I MmT oococooo.