The Toronto Republican from Toronto, Kansas • 5

THE REPUBLICAN, TORONTO, KANSAS. Paul Edward Knowles was born at Quincy, Kansas, Jan. 6, 1906. His brief life was spent in this vicinity. He was very energetic, always cheerful and submissive to those having authority over him and early in life he showed a disposition for religious things and love for his Lord and Master and united with the M.

E. church Jan. 21, 1912 and has been a regular attendant in the Sunday school and church services ever since. When Rev. Brown organized the K.

M. boy organization he became a charter member. He departed this life Sunday morning Aug. 27, 1916, age 10 years, 8 months and 21 days, He leaves behind him two sisters, two brothers and father and mother, all were permitted to be be present at the funeral but one brother, Jesse, who resides in California. We need love's tender lessons taught As only weakness can; God hath his small interpreters God will lead us home, The funeral services were conducted from the M.

E. church at Quincy Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock by the pastor, Robt. Brown. Interment was made in the Quincy cemetery. -Quincy Quill Guy Singleton was in Quincy Sunday.

Dr. Pusey and Herbert Slough was in Piedmont Monday. B. F. Wright and Miss Kathleen were in Eureka Saturday.

Loleta Gilroy spent Sunday at the Geo McConnaughey home, Mr. Leo Cannon, of Dewey, is visiting at the Gilroy home this week, Miss Louise Geise, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Lutie Cannon were in Toronto Friday. Elmer Hawkins and family spent Sunday at the home of his parents, W.

Hawkins and family. Rev. Robert Adams preached his forewell sermon Sunday night. He goes on the retired list now. Mrs.

Daisy Jones and Earl came home from the hospital Monday. Earl is looking a great deal better. The Embroidery club met with Mrs. E. Holderman Tuesday.

A good number were present. All spent an enjoyable afternoon. They will meet with Mrs. True Gilroy's the next meeting. QUINOY.

Corn Binder of The Day None better; and few as good as the Deering. Goes through soft ground where other binders will stall. Cuts low and trashy corn as well as the straight corn. Simple and easy adjusted, light runner. Talk with those who have iused them, and come and thoroughly investigate this binder and you will be convinced the Deering is the kind of binder to invest in.

Remember, where QUALITY is at stake, we are second to none. GUSTIN SON The First National Bank Capital $25,000 Toronto, Kansas Surplus $15,000 Receives deposits for checking accounts. Pays interest on time deposits. Makes collections and pays taxes. Issues drafts for remittance anywhere.

Extends all accomodations consistent with good banking. SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS. Our Deposits are Guaranteed by the' Bankers' Deposit Surety and Guaranty Co. of Kansas. Get it at the Lumber Yard It's Three in One Wood Preserver----Shingle Stain, and Mite Exterminator.

Paint the perches in your hen house, and be done with the mites. Preparedness. Young Aldrich was waiting in the parlor for his loved one to appear. when her small brother came in and took a seat. "Well, Chester," said Aldrich, "what did your sister say when you told her I was waiting?" "Why, she didn't say nothing," replied the small brother.

"She just took a ring off one finger an' put it on -Life. Realized It Would Be Close. The moment the razor touched his face, the man in the chair realized that he was in the hands of an amateur. "Will you have a close shave, sir?" asked the barber. "It looks like it," returned the victim, moodily.

"At present the odds against my getting out of this chair alive seem very heavy, Transcript. Blessing of Work. Work is a guardian angel. Work turns the wilderness into a garden. Work does sometimes what even love cannot do; roots a man firmly in his place in the world and gives him the blessed sensation: This plot of ground in the wide immensity of earth was meant for me to grow Hichens.

Hurt Sensitive Customer. 'An absent-minded clerk in a San Francisco sporting goods house recently cost the firm a good customer. buyer asked to see some dog collars, selected one and paid for it. Right there the absent-ininded one spoiled it all by asking: "Shall I wrap it up and send it, or will you wear it?" Service. The aristocracy of the future is in sight.

It will not be an aristocracy founded on might; it will not be an aristocracy based on the accident of birth; it will not be an aristocracy by virtue of possession, whether of knowledge or of wealth; but it will be an aristocracy of S. Hughes, EGGS 19c IN TRADE Shoe Bargains Men's $2.50 elk work work Children's shoes, value to $2.25 shoes all sizes, while they last button or lace styles, good our special price $1.98 quality, sizes to 2, special 15c Standard dress Ginghams 12 10c Unbleached Muslin for 8c Children's $2 slippers, just the Boys' $2.50 and $2.75 shoes, thing for school wear, special button styles, broken assortprice $1.35 ment sizes, box calf and gunmetal leathers, quality g'rn'td $2.00 Gingham shirting for 10c New 10 Cent Hair Ribbons Ladies $3 oxfords and strap slippers, a good assortment Children's Red Goose School all sizes for $1.98 Shoes, a big assortment styles all sizes, get a red goose bank 12 Outing for 10c with each pair or a kite for the boys. Ladies $3 shoes, various leath- Royal Worcester Corsets, $1 and Up. ers, all good styles, button or lace, broken sizes, but all sizes Men's Bostonian dress shoes in lot, special prices $1.98 at $4.00 are the best money can buy $4.00 50c Work Gloves 35c May Manton Patterns 15c One lot ladies' $2 button or All Ladies muslin underwear or lace, good styles, special at bargain prices to close out. 12c Bleached Muslin 10c All School tablets 4c HARTMAN PROCTOR (This week.) Floyd Green visited home Sunday.

Jeff Ireland has been cutting corn for Tom Young. Lafe Woodruff began his school at Brick, Monday. School began Monday with Miss Euna Patrick as teacher. A few of the neighbors enjoyed ice cream at the J. F.

Adams home Saturday evening. Pearl Fox visited her sister, Mrs, Walter Roberts, from Saturday until Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Gus Shafer and children, of Iola, visited her father, J. F.

Adams from Thursday until Monday. Miss Mabel Green returned from Emporia Saturday where she has been visiting the past three weeks. Master Howard Larue, who has been staying with his grandparents went to his home in Toronto Friday. ALFALFA Seed: Choice recleaned alfalfa seed for sale, at 15 cents per lb. Send for sample.

Riverside Stock Farm H. W. Paske, Toronto, Kan. Choose Your Own Plan. He who lets the world choose his path of life for him has no need of any other faculty than the apelike one of imitation.

He who chooses his own plan for himself employs all his Stuart Mill. Great Question Concerning Work. One of the worst of chronic human evils is working for daily bread without any interest in the work, and with ill will toward the institution or person who provides the work. The work of the world must be done, and the great question is, Shall it be done happily or W. Eliot.

On the Bright Side. There is a spirit of joy which leads all men of the fitter kind into battle. Whether by a dark fate, the struggle is carried on against national enemies, fought out with cannon and shrapnel, or whether it be a thing spiritual, a mere personal individual battle fought to the last ditch, does not much matter. To the fit and the strong-of spirit, there is a personal happiness to be found in worthy conflict as nowhere else. Good Reason.

A woman from the city was spending the summer in a small town, and one day, while doing her marketing, she asked the butcher how he happened to choose his business. He besitated a moment, and then: "Well, I don't know," he answered, "but I always was fond of animals." Optimistic Thought. Mutability is of this world; in that to come there is no change. Be Lenient in Judgment. is only by trying to understand others that we can get our own hearts understood; and in matters of human feeling the clement judge is the most FOR SALE: Just one more of those shop-made wagon boxes.

Good doubletree and brake-blocks go with it. See me Sunday at shop. W. P. Lockard.

Neal News M. L. Crumrine returned from Chanute Sunday. Peter Bakers' returned from their visit in Lynn county Sunday. Will Craven, of Oklahoma, visited his mother; Mrs.

Freeman, Friday, Mr. Sattler was in Kansas City the first of last week. He shipped some cattle. Walt Digel, of Yates Center, was visiting relatives and friends the last of the week. Luther Stillwell and wife, of near Fall River, visited at the Stillwell home last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stillwell, of near Fall River, visited his parents, D. W. Stillwell's.

Miss Martin, of Eureka, who is teaching grammar room here, is boarding at Mrs. Potter's. Sunday was Mrs. T. N.

Andersons 49th wedding anniversary. Mr. Miller took dinner with them. Allen Burke and wife, Luther Stillwell and wife and the Misses Iva Gher and Frola Sattler were in Eureka attending the fair, and they went to the show Thursday. Arthur Welch and wife, of near Hamilton, are here visiting relatives and friends the past week.

Anel and Nellie Boone are staying in town and are going to school. They have two rooms at Millers and they do their own cooking. Mrs. Will Prather, of Valley Center. is here taking care of her mother, Mrs.

Wm. Welch, who has been very sick and is not much better, now. successful pleader. 0 Many Materials in Piano. Forty-eight different materials are employed in the construction of a piano, which 16 countries are called upon to supply.

F. M. Sutton Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public. Special Attention Given to Probate Business, Examination of Titles and Conveyances. 11 a caramo 1) 11 Local Advertisements.

El 1) UTILITY BARRED ROCKS at BERMUDA RANCH, Eggs 15 for $1, 100 for $4. English Penciled Runner Duck eggs 15 for $1, 100 for $4. Also, a few high grade Red Polled bull yearlings. (the dual purpose cattle.) FRANK HALL, Toronto, Kans. WANTED--Common dress making at home or at house.

Phone 64, Mrs. Mabel Hatcher. For Sale: Big pile of manure at Star Livery. Best offer takes it. J.

N. Pankey. FOR SALE: Nice clean Alfalfa seed, new crop. See John Clemens or A. C.

Scranton. Leave your Laundry at the Commercial Hoiel for first class work. Basket goes to Yates Center each Tuesday; returns Thursdays. t35 For Sale A black mare. Phone 86 d.

T. H. Evans. FOR SALE: A Bargain Hupp Roadster, goes anywhere any time. Might take some trade.

Do not need it, as am working on the road again. A good car for some young man. See me Sunday. W. P.

Lockard. Good Things To Eat, Swift's Premium hams, guar- Beef Loaf is made from Veal anteed Not to be salty. and Pork and BAKED. Very fine served cold. Armour's Shield Bacon, well Roast Beef already to eat-if trimmed and with an extra cure.

you are undecided what you want. Long Horn cheese, the finest Remember our Lard is home cheese in town, because it i is rendered. kept on ice. Creamery butter fresh from You cannot make a mistake by the creamery three times a coming in to see what we have week. in store for you.

Our saugage is made fresh, daily. The Palace Meat Market A BANK ACCOUNT IS THE BEST INSURANCE POLICY. You don't have to die to Receive the Benefits Of Your Money if you Have A Bank Account. Start an Account and Insure Yourself and family against the Unexpected. TORONTO STATE BANK A.

L. CABLE, CASHIER.