The Carbondale Post from Carbondale, Kansas • 1

'r Th Post -no HuuiieslbfSif bondal OMIUARY jf Clean JlfealtAy Scalp and Jfiir ow Would AND STILL ANOTHER SURPRISE. 'It. never rains, but it pours' is a trite and in this instance a very true old saying, both as regards the weather and the surprises that have been per petated on several parties, lately. This one was on Mr. A.

B. Hackett and his estimable wife. The occasion being their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Col. J.

Hayes Post G. A. R. and W. R.

C. No. 27, also a number of other friends, gathered at the home of Mr. Monday evening to celebrate the event. Cake 'and Ice cream were served, by the Post and Corps.

The Corps providing the former, while the lat er, and the gift to comrade Hackett and wife were furnished by the members of the Post and friends. Present were: Mr. and Mrs, G. B. Wark, Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Many of your friends have found that a luxuriant crowth I of hair -soft and glossy and al scalp free from dandruff will re. suit from the use of Nyal's Hirsutone This is he pro the I hair with warm water and a pure 1 1 a sucijj rinse mouroumy ruD the scalp with a stiff brush ar- ply Hirsutone rub it in well and dry the hair before combing.

Please understand that Hirsu-f tone is not merely a hair wash it is atonic-a food. Wallpaper and Paint, and it will going to papar or paint. A imi fag to date id a TwnDadb pdky obb ywar I write Sir tike best, nijpiiisiki While it thoroly cleanses, it also prevents bacterial action-nourrshes and stimulates the roots of the hair- removes all dandruff prevents its re turn -and preserves the natural beauty and color cf hair. Nyal's Hirsutone should be on your dressing table, it sells at 50 cents and $1.00 the bottle, We also carry a large stock of pay you to see us if you are The A TO MM MMMMMM k. WARNER NYAL DntffeL I 0O0O0 CITY BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOM Clothes cleaned and pressed by the latest method.

Give us your work. I have a stock of Auto Oil and Re-1 pairs. repair your autos and fur- nish necessary parts. I have a Steam Vulcanizer, and can I patch your tires perfectly perfect. DOOO 000090009O000OOOO0O00900OOO0O00000OO0Oi Henry Leonard Latter was born September 18, 1813, at Merisworth in the county of Kent England, and died at his home near Carbondale, Kansas, May 2d 19 3, aged 69 years and 7 months.

He came to America in 1870, to Osage County Kansas and settled on the farm that has been his home since that date. He was married to Miss Heph-zibah Evenden, September 2d, 1874, who with six sons remain to mourn their loos. The sons who survive are Wm. Arthur Charles Fred, John. I.

One son Thos. passed away in his seventh year. Mr. Latter suffered much pain for irany months, and was tenderly cared for by the various members of the family. Funeral services were held in the Congregational church on Sunday afternoon, sermon by Rev.

C. Mayos. Interment in Carbondale Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to all our neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown during the sickness and death of our husband aud father.

Also the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. H. E. Latter and family.

Anerican Gentleman Shoe At Lowes. OBITUARY. Henry Carson. Was born in Schleswig-Hols-tein, Denmark on June 30, 1828, and died at his home in Carbondale, Kansas, April 29, 1913. He was a member of the Lutheran Church, having been confirmed at the age of fourteen, In 1849 he came to America and settled in Indiana, where in 1854 he was married to Catharine J.

Harris. There were born to this union six three of whom died in infancy. He brought his family to Kansas in 1870, and located at Wakarusa, where they lived until 1904 when they came to Carbondale. He is survived by his widow, Catharine Carson and three children Robert H. Carson of Montana, Mrs.

Mary D. Slagel of Elmont, Kansas and Mrs. Emma Buchanan of this city. The funeral services were conducted by Rev J. R.

McNabb at the home and interment was made in Wakarusa Cemetery. John Kniep made us smile, Friday. Dr. Swallow reports a boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Geo. James, born Saturday May 3. Newton Sharp was up from Kansas City to spend Sunday with his pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. J.

N. Sharp. Mrs. Millie Reed returned Fri day from a three months visit with her son and wife, Dr. and Mrs.

Wm. Reed at Blue Rapids. Mrs M. who has been visiting relatives in Topeka the past month, came down last week and is visiting and Mrs. R.

F. Pe ry ad Miss Fannie Perry, and expects to visit her daughter, Mrs. Geo-eyers, east of tOWS, 3Q0B. I AUBONDALE ARTHUR WAETZIO.1 i keep on hand White Shons, Bran, Markley, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Luman, Mr. and Mrs. "Henry. Poth, Mr.

and Mrs. L. W. Ful ton, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Curry, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Taylor, Messrs G.

W. Freelove, and Jesse Long, Mesdames Kirkham Barngrover, Long, Oliver and Moody. Owing to the disagree able weather several of the in vited guests, stayed at home, Mr, Fulton in a few well chosen words presented Mr. and Mrs. Hackett with a gold handled umbrella, after which, the re freshments were served.

After several hours of pleas ant conversation the guests retired wishing Comrade Hackett and wife many more years jf wedded life. Fifty years of married life is seldom enjoyed by very many people, one or the other is called to pass over the Great Divide, some times it is husband and again it is the wife who is left to mourn ere that many years have elapsed. Com rade Hackett and his dear wife have enjoyed a blessing that is granted to very, very few. There has been joys and sorrows in their life as in lives of all. They have had their "ups" and 'downs' in life.

But they have met it all with the same indom-table courage that Comrade Hackett displayed upon the battle field. I did not mean to take up so much valuable space in friend Joslyns paper, but I could not help, this little eulogy to Mr. and Mrs. B. Hackett as a small tribute of my esteem for them.

Fifty years, of sun and shade, O'er their married life, hath played; And may the brightness of them all On their pathway henceforth fall. Is the sincere wish of their friends. NOTICE. The Alumni dues for 1913 are now due please send same to secretary. CecileLyter.

FOR SALE Cabbage and Tomato Plants. S. B. Johnston Mrs. Geo.

McGrath and Miss Arvilla Cowen spent Monday afternoon in Topeka. Mrs. A. Woodside and daughters, Verna and Marie spent Saturday BFPOT UNDERTAKER. Licensed Embalmer, fe 15rlki5iir8' Carbondale, Kansas Subscribe or Renew.

Subscriptions and renewals on all the leading newspapers and periodical in the United States taken at the Postoffice." Land values, taxes, and prices of everything else have been so raised, that I must advance the price of cow pasture, 25 cents a head, per month, all around. F. M. Norton. 42 1 Will duplicate work and prices -Mat Jones.

Safety Deposit boxes for rent. 1 FEED MILL, I ground at 4 cents perjj If FOR SALE Pure Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for hatching Mrs. G. B. Wark.

45-4 Hardin, the Scranton Jeweler will be at Rosser's drug store, Tuesday and Saturday to do your olock, watch and jewelry re pairing. FOR SALE. Dresser, Brussels Car pet, Bed and Springs, Box couch, Chairs, Toilet set and other articles. 2d door east of Bakery. J.

W. Reynolds. HENS for hens, and Pand Corn ileal. Chop bushel. The Largest Magazine in the World, Today's Magazine is the largest and best edited magazine published at 50c per year.

Five cents per copy at all newsdealers Every lady who appreciates a good magazine should send for a free sample copy and premium catalog. Address, Today's Magazine, Canton, Ohio. Don't bother about that subscription renewal, call at the postoffice and let Norton fix It. Will pay top 6 for roosters. 1 11 Bring your produce to Bailey Saturday.

Don't miss Baileys Saturday, you'll be sorry if yru do. Watch Markley the Racket Man for bargins. Now is the time to lay in a supply oj canned goods at Bailey's Saturday. Miss Amy Waetzig returned from Emporia, Monday, Indian Runner Duck Eggs We have Dlenty of them for setting purposes; 20 eggs for $1.00. Apply at Lowes store.

5-2 Norman Johnston NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Bids will be received at the Office of the Twp Clerk, for the building of two stone arch culverts, and one flat top concrete culvert with stone abuttments; according to specifications to be seen at the office of the Twp. clerk. Bids will be received up till noon, of May 19th, 1913. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all Bids By Order of the Twp Board A. B.

Miller Township Clerk. Albert Mossow, John Patterson, Clarence Weil and Frank Wiley fished at Wakarusa a couple of days. From the way they did not talk on their return, the catch wsa (Jarbondale State Bank. a'UWlBll GUUUisU flttlMMSUUlMSU (SUM! UtiOUUXaUw 1 Chick food. Heal Podfay Food I Dr.

Iserman, dentist, 716 Kansas Topeka. At Overbrook Monday and Tuesday. Pure Bred White Orphington eggs, 15 for 75 cents. mi OysJer sHI G. W.

Freelove. Mrs. S. B. Johnston.

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