The Carbondalian from Carbondale, Kansas • 5

At Cost! We will sell all our millinary at including pattern, street and childrens hats. This sale will commence October 26th, and ending November 4th. Respectfully, Miller Bros. THE GARBONDALIAN. Subscription Rate, $1.00 per year.

FRIDAY: OCTOBER 25, 1907. Time Card No. 29 June 16 '07 No. 113 Texas Express. ...11:32 a.

m. No. 114 Kansas City No. 116 Kansas City Passenger 7:24 p. No.

17 Kansas Texas Ex 12:29 a. m. No. 18 K. C.

Chicago Ex. (f.) 3:25 m. a. No. 36 Stock Train ...............9:85 P.M.

No. 63 Local ....8:50 a. m. No. 64 Local Freight ...2:15 p.m.

Local Freights now carry passen gers. Local Mention. Barn room to rent to pupils.Mrs. Lucy Thomas. Mrs.

Montgomery is visiting her son, S. D. Barry. Harry Gill was home from Topeka to spend Sunday. Miss Dora Patterson has been quite sick with tonsilitis.

Mrs. Lucy Thomas was in Topeka Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mas. J.

C. Leach were in Kansas City last week. L. J. Munger and Geo.

Metzler were in Topeka Wednesday. Wm. Brackman is working in the Santa Fe offices in Topeka, No hunting or trespassing allowed on my farm. -J. H.

Tabor. Miss Mary Hariman spent Friday and Saturday in Topeka. For shaft or stripped coal cal! -James Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dietrich will visit in Dover the first of the week.

The Carbondalian and the Farmers Mail and Breeze, one year for $1.75. It Is TIME to PUT UP KRAUT. Leave your orders with W. LOWES CO. Misses Rose Robison, Martha Carpenter and Myrtis Gill were in Topeka Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Raby visited friends in Michigan Valley Saturday and Sunday. George Davies is at home again for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

G. H. Davies, Misses May and Edna Stephens spent a couple of days in Topeka earlier in the week. Miss Daisy Hayes of Topeka is spending a couple of weeks with Mre. G.

A. Troudner. Tom Rosser came down from Topeka Saturday night and remained until Monday Ladies' Aid of the Congregationly ohurch will meet with Mre. James McDonald next week. We are glad indeed that Rev.

C. I. Hale is over the rheumatism and once more able for duty. J. A.

Carpenter is the juror chosen from Carbondale for the coming term of court at Lyndon. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Andrews and family, of Overbrook, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Cowen. I am prepared to do all kinds of Kodak work at reasonable Fu prices.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Arta Jores. fo. Will Young of Belle View was week. The Eastern Star Lodge served luuch at their regular meeting Tuesday "eveaing and kindly remembered the editor with chicken sandwiches, cake and doughnuts next morning.

you Ladies. Thank Mr. and Mrs. Chales Thomp. son and daughter, Mise Helen, and Are.

Frank Stenger and family and Mr. James Bailey went to Topeka Wednesday to attend the wedding of Miss Clara Hothan and Mir. Clyde Sanders. The "Cake and Coffee Social" at the M. E.

Chure' Wednesday evening and the "Pumpkin Pie Social" at the Congregational Church Thursday evening were both well attended and both from a financial and social standpoint were a success Mrs. Gus Stockman sailed for home last Saturday. She has had a delightful summer in Ger. many, having spent six weeks of her time there in seeing the country. She will spend a few days in New York City and will home early in November.

Our beautiful Indian Summer Seems to be at an end and while we feel regret at its departure, farmers will welcome rain. But clouds and rain cannot long obscure the sun in Kansas and we may have sun and shine before the day closes- -certainly we shall have more beautiful weather before winter comes. L. Smalley bought a horse Wednesday evening and before daylight the horse Was stolen. The horse was traced to Topeka, and Mr.

Smalley will return with it today. Horse stealing is becoming entirely too prevalent in this community and it will not be good for any fellow that is caught with a horse which he can rot account for satisfactorily. Miss Ethel Johnston and Mr. Harvey Roshon were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs L. N.

Daley, in Kansas City, Thursday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B.

Johnston, and although Carbondale was her home for only a few monthe, she has many friends here. The groom is a Topeka boy and also has friends in Car. bondale as he has visited here. Our best wishes are extended to the young people. On Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs.

G. A. Troudner entertained a number of their friends at Troudner Heights and those honored with invitations were probably the happiest people in the state for they certainly enjoyed such a treat as comes only when old friends meet in most delightful surroundings and under most agreeable circumstances, years of absence. Following is the list of guests: Mrs. John Otis, Mrs.

Jennie Hayes and Miss Daisy Hayes all of Topeka, Mrs. F. J. True, little daughter Florence and sons Frederick and Otis of Newman, Mr. and Mrs.

C. L. Troudner and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Robert Dietrich and Miss M. K.

Williams. Hothan-Sanders. Miss Clara Hothan and Mr. Clyde Sanders were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hothan in Topeka, Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, Rev. Frank Snyder ot the Christian Church perform. ed the ceremony. The bride is one of the sweetest girls who ever grew up in the vicinity of Carbondale and we can easily believe she made a beautiful bride. We are told the groom is in everything worthy of his lovely brid3 and that is a high compliment.

Only near relatives were present at the wedding. We extend cere best wishes. It comes put up in a collapsible tube With a nozzle, easy to apply to the soreness and inflammation, for aDJ form of Piles, it soothes and relives pain, 'itching and burnind. Man Zan Pile Remedy Price 50 cents, Guaran teed by C. A.

Fulton and company. Horse thief in jail. Just as we go to press we learn that the horse thief is in jail in Topeka and the sheriff of this county has been summoned to bring him to Lyndon. Dnring Mr. Wall's absence: from Topeka a stranger took a harse to his sale stable, leaving it with the man in charge saying he world call for the pay ou Mr.

Wall's return. Mr. Wall heard of the stolen horse and learned its description while in Osage City. On his return he found the horse in his stable and phoned for Mr. Smal-1 ley.

Mr. Smalley was soon on the ground and identified his horse- little later the thief came for the price of the horse and found the jail rendy to re. ceive him. "Thou Shalt Not Steal." On the bulletin board of a Wall street broker's office the following was posted last week; "Five thousand years ago Moses came down from the Mount and brought with him a tablet, on which was written: "Thou Shalt Not Steal "To day President Roosevelt is giving the same ad. vice and Wall street chinks it is newe." This, of course, is a plagiarism from Thomas B.

Reed, whe, A number of years ago, described Roosevelt as a statesman who had "discorered the ten commandments." It was witty, it was true, and it was also a compliment to Roosevelt. The ten commandments cannot be preached too much; and certainly no generation has needed more than this to have "Thou shalt not steel preached to it." This commandment in its application to the conduct of great competitive business was in the nature of news The country is now at last learning that unfair competition, market manipulation, and rate discriminations are stealing. -Wall Street Journal. Stock Sale. I will sell at Public Auction to the highest and best bidder, at my farm, 7 miles north east of Carbondale, 2 miles north-wesc of Ridgd way, near the Glenwood School house, the following progerty, on Thursday, October 31, 1907.

Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. 30 Head of Cattle and Horses 1 good 4 year old work horse, weight 1200; 4 milch cows; 1 cow 7 years old; 2 cows 3 years old; 1 cow 5 years old; 2-2 year old heifers; 6 yearling steers; 6 steer calves; 4 heifer calves; 2 yearling heifers; 1 yearling bull. 80 Head of Sows, Pigs and Shoats 1 sow and 10 pigs; 1 sow and 9 pigs; 1 sow and 8 pigs; 1 sow and 7 pigs; 1 sow will have pigs by day of sale: 20 shoats; 22 August pigs weight 40 to 50 pounds. Free Lunch at noon. Terms of Sale -All sums of $10 and under cash.

On sums over $10 a credit of 12 months will be given withont interest if paid when due. If not paid when due 8 per cent from date of sale will be charged. 6 per cent off for cash on time sales. All property must be settled for before remov- al. Alex Durow.

Col. H. H. Rich, Salesman. Albert Neese, Clerk.

$50.00 Reward. I will pay $50 for the arrest or detention of my son, George, till I can get him. He left home Sept. 15th, 1907. He has done no wrong, but am very anxious to find him for his mother's sake.

Desoription-Age 15, light hair; gray eyes; weight about 125 pounds; about 5 ft. 3 in, high; nose rather flat; coarse voice, and a litile stoop shouldered. Wore dark blue pants with small stripe blue shirt and light grey hat. George Ohlendorf, Marshall Mo. You are cordially invited to attend a DEMONSTRATION of the Celebrated K.

C. Baking Powder November and 1907. Specia! lessons in the wit of cookery will le given at our store at 10 o'clock mornings and 3 o'clock afternoons. Hot breads of a dozen or more kinds will be served and receipes for same are free for the esking. Will also serve hot coffee mire from Chase and Sanborns Coffee.

Respectfully, Miller Bros. Carbondale, kansas. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Stenger a couple of days earlier in the week.

Miss Ruth Barrett of North Topeka came Saturday to spend a few days with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Munger. FOR RENT-170 acres of plow land, good house, bay land and -JOHN A.

OLIVER, Car. bondale Kansas. For Sale -The property south. east cf the school house--good cistern. Inquire of Joseph Shor.

ten, Carbondale, Kansas. Mrs Ida Pray, who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Smalley, returned to Valley City, North Dakota, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Sraalley and two children of Herington, visited Mr. Smalley's mother from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs.

Jesse Williars and son, it Jesse, of Augusta Kansas, are visiting Mrs. Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Brackman. L. R. C. will meet with Mrs.

D. L. Miller next Wednesdey evening, October 30th. Let 11s not disappoint Mrs. Miller this time.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Shaw.

and little son have, been here this week from Nebraska visiting Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Barry, Mra. H. J. Hartman and Miss Mary Hartman are attending a series of meetings in their church in Scranton this week, driving over each morning and evening. To our paid-up subscribers or to new subscribers to the Carhondalian we can furnish the ew Idea Woman's Magazine at 35c for one year-this is a good offer.

G. H. Davies 18 rebuilding his residence in the west part of town and when completed, Mr. and Mrs. Davies will have oneoff the most commodious homes in town.

I have opened up a pit of good blaok coal, one mile east of the Carbondale School House on Mr. Fred. Hothan's farm. Call and see Frank Rich, manager. Mrs.

John McCormick of St. Marys and her nephew, Mr. Edward McCormick of New York City have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S.

D. Barry several days this week. There was a big fire at Scranton last night Wm. Harrison, Frank Michael and John Michael's barns were totally destroyed, two horses, a buggy and a carriage were also burned. The beautiful farm home of Fred Dietrich where Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Pollard reside has just received 8 coat of fresh paint and a large porch is in process of construction. For Sale-Good farm of 80 Acres, two and one half miles north- west of Carbondale.

Price $3,500. Write Wm. Ebrbardt ElReno, Oklahoma, R. R. No.

1, or see Thos. Titterington. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Young, bride and groom cf Soheyene, Oklahoma, were the guests of Mr.

Young's aunts, Mrs. M. Pollard and Mrs. Robt. Dietrich from Thursday to Saturday of last OYSTERS, FRUITS, CONFECTIONS! All of these you will find in their freshness purity at our restaurant.

Call be convinced McGRATH BROS. George Kirkner, Funeral Director and Licensed Embalmer. Calls answered Night or Day. Residence Phone No: 80. Store Phone No 22.

Carbondale, Kansas. Fresh Meats. The warm weather being over and the large expense caused by using ice during the summer being cut off. We are prepared to sell meats at the following low prices: Loin steak per pound 10C. Porterhouse steak per pound 10c.

Round steak per pound 10C. Best rib roast per pound 8c. Plate boil beef per pound 6 to 7c. Brisket per pound, 5c. Respectfully, Miller Bros.

Carbondale, Kansas. Hard Times in Kansas. The old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperity of Kansas today; although a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time he encountered. He says; "I was worn out and discouraged by couhing night and day and could find no relief till Itried Dr, King's New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure me," The safest and most reliable cough and cold cure and inng and throat healer ever discovored, Guaranteed by Ail Druggists, 50c and 1,00, Trial bottle free, Drink Little Water.

Patagonian llamas live for years without tasting water, and a breed of cows near Losere, France, and noted for the richness of the milk, take very rarely. watt. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Dredger 100 Years Old. A dredger built of oak, wide, sixty-eight feet long, twenty one feet and drawing feet six Inches of water, is now used in Dundee barbor. It has been in use in the same place for over 100 years, and its engine la said to have been built by James Easy Way to Carve.

Freddy lived In a boarding house sear where they had been excavating for the subway. One day when he saw his mother struggling with a pas ticularly tough steak the boarders were convulsed to hear him pipe ups "Mama, why don't you blast New York Press. Uncle Allen. "Lots of men," said Uncle Allen Sparks, "are useless in this world be cause they are merely well wishers stead of being well diggers." Special Clubbing Offer. So much genial good humor and western originality is radiated from.

the pen of Tom MoNeal each week in' his practical and common sense editor. fals in the Mail and Breeze that we have decided to offer this big 32-page weekly at a clubbing bargain in connection with the Carbon dalian. The regular subscription price of each papergie $1 per year, $2 for beth but in order to secure more readers for the Carbondalian, we will accept $1.75 it a gear's subscription to both papers Zou cannotjafford to be without your home paper, nor can you afford to overook this special clubbing offer with a big weekly like the Farmers Mail and Breeze. -Address the Carbondalien,.