The Cullison Times from Cullison, Kansas • 8

UTHE TIMES. CULLTSON, KANSAS. cnurcn Notes. Tho Cullison Times. STATIONERY KindichUPrenMs.

Ed word Kindsehi and Mrs. Minui May Prentla were married WednesdHv" evening at the home of the tiride, corner Third Street and Shenimn avenue, in the presence ot a large Humher of Ii'K-ikIh and relatives of both parties. wedding was a very, elabornte affair Miss (J lady of Mo und ridge, KaiiHUH was bridesmaid, and lUluli Colvin acted as beat man. Popular Copy Rights. Birds Fly From Bfittrs.

One of, the war correspondents haa noted the complete absence of birds from tlj.o battlefields of northern France and the consequent profusion of eplders and other cognate crawling things. Birds always desert scenes of heavy gunfire; and, what Is more, thoy often do not return for many years. All birds left the theater of war in South Africa, and it is only now 14 years later that they are returning Meanwhile South Africa has suffered from a vexatious plague of ground insects "tecks," as they call them over there. It is not supposed that the African birds left the country, but that they merely retired to some remote and peaceful part of the veldt. ft New Books In Season, AT THE en I CULLISON PHARMACY.

Blacteniitl jand Wa.pnalier. S3TH0RSE SHOEING- A SPECIALTY E. M. SMITH GENERAL TV ALL ROADS LEAD TO ONE SPOT. THIS IS THE SiOT.

Corson Owens' Confectionery, Cold Drinks and Cigars. Barber Shop In Connection. AGENTS FOR 3 Steam' Laundry and United American Tailors. LAUNDRY BASKET Goes Out Tuesday Morning at to a. Yoirs For A Squabe Deal.

CORSON OWENS. M. K. CHURCH. Ladles Aid Society meets at tbe church each alternate Wednesday at 2 p.

m. from September 2. i Sunday school eact Sunday at 10 a. m. We invite all to come to our Sunday school who are not attending elsewhere, Preaching by the pastor each alter nate Sunday at II a.

m. and 8 p. to Coma and make an Interesting service. Epworth Leaupe ach Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

We Invite you to come to this young people's service and help mane it a success. The Woman's Kome Missionary meets tha. first Thursday of each month, Place of meeting "to be announced before date of meeting. Weurpe the la-ties of the chnrrhto attend these societies of the church as much as possible. M.

BLoor), Pastor. CUUISTIAM CHL'KCAi Choir practice, every Tuesday evening. Prayer meeting every W'edne3 day evening. Ladies Aid meets Wednesday afternoon. Uible school Lord's' Day morn ing at 10 a.

m. wellhpordm. church. Choir practice Wednesday evening. Christian Endeavor will meet at 7:30 p', m.

The Tencners class meets Friday night Sunday school promptlyat 10:00 u. m. Every one cord ir ally it)Mieo to atcjnd. Goatikino Scarce In Mexico. There is to be a shortage of goatskins from central Mexico for at least two years to come, because of the fact that breeding stock and young goats i-ave been taken for' food.

FINALLY LEARNED THE TRUTH Queen of Roumanla Had to Qo Incognito to Ascertain Real Worth of Her Voice. In ber youth, Queen Elizabeth of Itou mania spent much time oh the training of her voice, and, encouraged by flatterers, came to believe herself to be a Singer of unusual talent. At length, says Bibllothek der TJnter-haltung und des Wlssens, she decided to have her voice tried by some great teacher. JBo she went one day, dressed very simply, and without the usual retinue of servants, to see Professor Dumanois of Bucharest, and urged him to give his frank opinion on the quality of her voice, and her future prospects He tested her voice with great cafe, first with the simple scales, then with a Bong, and lastly with an operatic aria. When the trial was over, the profes sor said: "I cannot say that you have a wonderful voice.

You sing fairly well, and with not a little might undertake to train you to sine in operetta; but to speak quite frank ly, you haven't the looks for it" Up to this time the teacher had no known that the rank of the aspirant was any higher than that of scores of other young ladies, equally ambitious, who constantly came to him. But his surprise was great when the lady handed him the visiting card of the queen, and be found 'that he had before him no less a personage than royalty itself. The queen thanked him heartily for the frank way In which he had Judged her musical ability, and went home with her ambition In that direction decidedly ftv; 4 The "Temperament" Excuse Sometimes you hear of an excuse for faults: "It ia my There never was a temperament that had not Its good as well as its evil wssibllltles. The truth is that we 'nherlt our temperament with its natural perversions, and it Is our business in life to shake off the perver-tions, in order that we may do the best work we can. If all who have excused themselves for selfishness and evil because of their "temperament" had recognized that they were really excusing the perversions of their temperament, and not the temperament itself, much- needless pain and sorrow might, have been avoided.

An Institute of Agriculture. More scientific farming resulting in lower food prices In cities is the avowed object of the free institute of agriculture which has been in progress in New York city throughout 20 weeks of the present year. The Institution depends upon co-operation between the national department of agriculture, Columbia university and the New York state department: of agriculture. It is intended that persons who intend to go Into farming shall be better prepared for this purpose, while those who are not fitted for that occupation may be deterred from attempting it It Is also the hope that abandoned farms near the city may be subjected to proper vSubwnpTion. Jl.00 Jer Year.

jKntewl PoRt Office at Cullimn. Kihih rmiil Clnm xwM matter, Miireh 21, WU nider Act ot March 3'. 187, G. i onnou. puoruim'ou.

Friday Kubruavy 19, 1913. iUKSOUirrJ'N HAT fclS. Dm tix AlwitiiH Thiw Months ftUV I'i KATK3. 10 cents per sol-niiui i'er isu K(WertNniK5oenU per Hue Hot. Mue.

i 01 cadi insure charge for cj tn Imu hikI not Ly the -nleudar eatnth Your Subscription Has When tins pomitrpli I vuth blue pencil It files that our subscription lias expired, and we would le pleased to veyou re-It want your paper stopped, please notify us. li tuust be paid before be topped CORRESPONDENCE, OULLlSii.N R. F. U. No.

U4A1E. Rev. G. M. Martinspent Fri da.y nighl at WadeEubank's- Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. D. Eubank weru Sunday visitors at C. A-Kocher's, Mbs Jewel! Peden of Sawyer, penti the week cud at G.

P. Eu bank's. Rev G. M. Martin and Mrs.

"Wado Eubank visited at G- F. Eu ban it's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Eubank of Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. G. F.

Eubank spent Wednesdayat Jh.Js. Eu bank's. The pie supper st Mt. Nebo last lr.uay iiitit was a big success. The proceeds from the 'iial'i of the'pitai was $17.50, and wili be used icr ntw lights for jthd Bcliuol.

ftVelisford warblings. BY DAD, Well, we are having seme fine weather now. air. T. G.

Anderson made a trip to Cullison Tuesday. Mr, C. E. F'eeman made a business trip to Meade Kansas, Tuesday. Jams" Barbour and family Kundayed with W.

H. Barbour in Weliford. H. B. Lewis returned home week from a two months visit ia Kentucky with relatives.

Onr hankr Mr. See and wife gone back to Missouri for a CDupIe of weeks On business. If you want fancy painting done call on Ralph Anderson he 'is there when it comes to painting Miss Cora Lewis, Mrs. G. L.

Bline, and Mrs. Ralph Anderson Mere shopping in Pratt last Tuesday. Mr. George Starkey has just finished digging his new c'stern 'he has got water right at i door now, Wellsford has got an up-to-date barber shop now since it has been tiuished, all it lacrfs now is a bath tuo and it will be all right. Jack C'mb says he is getting uneasy ub ut Ed McGraw, he liasen't been over for a few days Ed sayj he would like to kno 'what is the matter.

Mrs. I N. Y-ung is in Pratt this wevk helping to take care of hei fai her R- A. Dowel I who ja kins; treatment from the 'LiliiropnjC'ic doctor. Yon "iin pletio ill one ve lor rntH exiiM by renewing voar TiAiES- 0 Mary aud TLelma Preu-Us were cirlf, and Mar.

jjaretStoiifpi' was ring bearer. Thfc house was decorated in pink und white, and pink and white rosea and carnations were used- MuHic fr the occasion was furnished by the orchestra of which Mr Kindsehi is a member. Th' quests were invited to subscribe their names on a painted fcroll, a work ot art by the bride. A flash light picture ot the wedding party wan taken after ceremony bhortlv sfter o'clock all re. paired to the Cimarron Hotel, where a delicious etcht course wedding sapper was eerved.

The dining room was decorated with pink and White flowers. Mirny beautiful and useful presents were received by the new eoupie from friends and relatives, Mr. and Mrs- Kindsehi will leave shortly for Nebraska where thev will spend a couple of weks with relatives, and wil1 be at home ta their friends in Liberal after March 1. The Democrat ioltirt the many friends both parties in extending congratulations, and trusts their years will be many and filled with the best that lite affordsLiberal Democrat. Jurors in a case tried in the first division of the district court Wednesday and Thursday moruing were explained the difference between first and second mortages, who shall have possession of mortgaged property and ether points.

It was in the case of ohn WV Jones against Thud C. Carver, a Prat banker. June? prored that J. C. Drenhau and wifo gave him a phahtol trnrtorsiorA nf nn r.

toeir live stock and iarm implements on April 5, 1913. He further proved that Carver too possession of tho stuff without authority and refused to give it up. The jurv decided that Jones should have the stuff, and gave him a judgment of $192 against Craver. Robert Foul-stou represented Jone. Wichita Eagle.

Mr. Jones is the father of D. B. Jones, living north of town. OBITUAKY.

Mary Elizabth Vincent was born March, 18, 1844, lq Putman County, Mo, and' tiled at Cullison, Pratt couu-ty, KilMtas, February 10, 1915, age 70 years and 11 mouths at the Unit ot her death. She was married to Silas Admire in julv I860. To this union seven chiidrea were born, three firls and four beys, all of whom are liviuy except one bu v. Her dompanion was called to his reward March 4, U)03. She was convened and un ted with the tree Baptist church in early life and remained true to her convictions tlnoug-h life.

"God touched him with His finder, and he slet," the poet wr 'te. So may we say of this dear life, "God touched her with His Ilugfer and she slept," but not until a beautiful lile was lived, a noble example of pati-5nce, fidelity to truth ank faith were given. Not uutii visions of a Heavenly life in Christ Jesus hd cheered and illuminated the valley ot the shadow. And now, that she sleeps, memory takes up the harp of life, and smiting the strings, finds that br virtue melt into musie. So it ever Ii.

when a Uft is nooly and divinely lived. Kunerat services were held at the family residence on Thursdry. Feb rurr 1', conducted by lie v. Martin, of the Christian cbarct The remains we laid to rest iu the Cu lison cemetery to await the last cull at Khe judgment day. Special Club Offer.

Four hne magazines practically lree to readers of this paper. The cullisoa Times $1.00 Womaus World, Home Lif' 23 Farm Lile, GentU women 50 Total at regul.vr rates $2.3.1 Our price for all live pipers out yearoi.lv $1.18 Read Character by the Tongue. Before the war broke out Paris wag Interested In the new "science" of gloBsomancy, which consists in reading people's characters by the shape and size of the tongue. Thus, according to gloesomanclsts, a long tongue shows frankness; a short one, dissimulation; a broad one, unreservedneBs; a narrow one, concentration; a long and broad tongue, inclination to gossip; a long and narrow one, frankness. Those who possess short and broad tongues are untruthful; those whose tongues are short and narrow are sly as well as bad tempered.

Hold out your tongue! The ianadlan preacher who says the time will come when there will no liars la probably thinking about the time whan the earth will be covered with ice and the raya of the sun will no longer be warm enough support, THIS BEAUTIFUL SILVER SOUVENIR SUGAR SPOON FREE ALFRED PEATS "PRIZE" WALLPAPERS Every lady who Wall Paper from elects the will re- 1915 samples ceive one of these Make your 8poon9 Free, home attra distinctive. ctive and Five hundred Estimates given and samples displayed in the rooms to be papered. II. ii. IMTSEY Loot Aguiejr MARTIN, M.

D. OFFICE AT Dltl'li KTOItE. CiTM.isON. Kansas. EYKS TKSTKD, Spectacle Fitting A Specialy.

Fhon No. 7. Vnnr; announce opening of Kansas City, Kan. at Seventh Street Viaduct and Rock Island tracks for the accommodation of passengers. All trains through Kansas City, stop at this station.

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