The Chapman Lookout from Chapman, Kansas • 8

m. m. th 1 the Talking When you are far away, do you realize how nice it is to talk home? I To hear the roice of your dear ones and to feel that satisfied feeling that all is safe and well at home? Call them up over the INDEPENDENT LONG DISTANCE LINES of the BROWN TELEPHONE CO. THE ONLY WAY Service Best GET THE HABIT Tales of the Town H. D.

Shorling was in town Saturday. F. F. Odle has been sick for a week or so. Mr.

Al Overton was at Abilene Monday. Mr. Sterling was an Abilene visitor this week. Mrs. John Isler went to Junction City Monday.

Oil Cloth-18 cents per yard at Frost's Racket. Ribbons-5 to 15 cents per yard at Frost's Racket. Al Loupee has been selling pianos down around Hope. Mrs. Roll Schofield, who has been sick is reported better.

Men's and Ladies' collars just received at Frost's Racket. Mr. Carl Pearshing enjoyed a visit from his father this week. Little Joe Carroll has been very sick for two or three weeks. The Art Club is being entertained by Miss Nellie Thisler today.

Reduced prices on outside skirts and underwear at Frosts' Racket. Mrs. Geo. Frost visited her mother in Junction City Sunday and Monday. Prof.

Sempsrote of Pearl was in attendance at the teachers' meeting. Mrs. Jorgenson of Junction City was the guest of Mrs. Fanchor last week. Dr.

Keizer, an eye specialist from Kansas City has been in the town a few days fitting glasses. J. C. Russell is contemplating moving his family to Colorado on account of the health of Mrs. Russell.

Mrs. Geo. Barnes who had been the guest of her daughters at Abilene for a few days, returned home Monday. Mrs: L. E.

Ludes came in this week from Salina. Mr. Ludes has rented the building one block north of Mrs. Daley. Prof.

McFarland of K. U. who delivered the "Liquid Aid" lecture was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.

C. Wick, Saturday. If you have a boy to buy a suit for to Miller, Junction City. where go have pick of a new bunch at you $2.50 21-2t The Royal Neighbors installed their officers Tuesday afternoon. The outof town guests were Mrs Chas.

Scher er. Mrs. G. True and Mrs. C.

Grogg of Sutphen. Roy Thisler was in Abilene Wednesday. Read C. E. Davis' ad at bottom of this page.

Tom Quirk was a county seat vis itor Wednesday. Roy Thisler has received a fine now Manor vehicle. Armold Scanlan shipped a car load of hogs this week. Mr. Mott Hong visited her parents in Abilene early in the week.

Dr. Fisk's ad tresses Sunday will be of special interest to the students. Incident to the cold snap, the skating parties resumed operations Monday. P. H.

Hogan attended the funeral of Mrs. Anthony Berry at Abilene Saturday. Mrs. L. E.

Ludes came up from Salina last Sunday and will make ber home in this city. Mrs. Chas H. Husband returned last night from a month's visit with her parents at Neodesha, Kas. Miss Lillie 'Stebbings of Abilene was the guest of Miss Ellen Wellender at the Husband home Sunday.

You can buy heavy blue men's cor duroy pants at Miller's, Junction City, for $1.50. 21-2t Mr. Crum has purchased a place 4 miles northwest of his present home and will soon move to the new location. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Wickham Chamberlain died early this week. Mrs. Chamberlain is reported as still being very low When yon want to buy a nice fur hat don't pay $300 when Miller at Junction City will sell the same hat for $1.50 and $2.00. 21- 2t Unclaimed Letters. List of unclaimed letters remaining in Chapman Postoffice, advertised January 16.

1906: 1. Hull, Mr. R. 2. Turco, Alugnor Guereppe.

3. Fleager, F. P. 4. Kucher, Mr.

Christ. J. A. WHITEHAIR, P. M.

When calling for above letters, please say advertised. "'Liquid Air'' Lecture. Prof. Cady was unable to be present to give his lecture on "Liquid REMEMBER! Davis is Still Here "AND DON'T FORGET." Fine Paper Hangings Solicited. White Blank, Cheap Gilts, Heavy Gilts, Embossed Goods, Tapestries, Ingrain Tints, Varnished Tiles and Sanitaries, Linacrusta and Leather Roll, Lapped, Wired or Butted.

DON'T FORGET" THAT DAVIS PAINTS. PHONE 30. Air" Saturday night but sent a substitute in Prof. McFarland. Prof.

McFarland was at a disadvantage in not being accustomed to talk from the platform and having but a few hours notice to prepare. However, Prof. McFarland demonstrated that he was thorough familiar with the substance of liquir air and his experiments were very interesting. Kelly on Hog Prices. Thomas Kelly of Chapman, is of the opinion that the rise in the fat cattle market will come a little earlier this spring than it did last year.

He thinks that with a rise, in fat cattle the feeders throughout the country would make some money, as the hogs are high enough to make a little profit to cattle feeding. "When the 1 farmer can sell his hogs at home at a nickel a pound he has no reason to complain," said Mr. Kelly. "Hog prices certainly have been coming up at a satisfactory rate and the indications are that they will get still higher. As most cattle feeders have hog's following their cattle, the good price of hogs will help out on the cattle feeding.

Now, if a little more can be put on the cattle prices. the conditions in the feeding line would be about right." -Kansas City Drovers' Telegram. Death at Rhinehart. Miss Annie. daughter of the late Peter E.

Calene of Rhinehart, died last Saturday of paralysis, aged 35 years. Miss Calene had been an invalid since early chil and bore her sufferings without a murmur The funeral was held Sunday afternoon from the residence of her mother and the burial took place in the cemetery at the Mission church. She is survived by her mother and four sic. ters, who hare the sincere sympathy of the community. Death at Buckeye.

Miss Edith Perry, the 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Perry, died of pneumonia at their home near Buckeye last evening.

The funeral services will be conducted at the Dunkard church at 11 a. Thurs day; burial at the Livingston ceme-: tery. The sorrowing parents will have the sympathy of all. Mr. Perry is a brother of Miss Avis Perry who is attending the high school.

He was a student here some years ago. Box Social. A box social will be given by Miss Mary Meyers at Music Dale school house, district No. 4, two miles east of town, on Friday evening, February 9. The young ladies are requested to bring boxes, while the geutlemen, of course, must be prepared to buy them.

Everybody is cordially vited. A general good time is in store for all. Commercial Band Meeting. The will be a meeting of the Commercial Band Association at Carroll's store Saturday evening, January 27, at 8 o'clock. All parties holding in struments are requested to return them to John Carroll, custodian, before above date.

Ed Armold, Pres. Wave." Has the weather this week seemed like a cold wave had been around here? Whatever you say about Kansas don't offer any kick on our weather. If a "cold should accidently get into the wrong pew it doesn't take long to oust it and get us back into the 'Good Old Summer Time." Hawthorne Club to Entertain. The Ladies' Hawthorne Club will entertain their husbands and friends next Monday evening at the home of Dr. McShea.

The scheme of ent r- tainment will be appropriate for Kansas Day. Any Time You Say. A Boston financier whose summer home is on the south shore recently paid the fines imposed on a group of lobstermen after the raid of the state fish commission for short lobsters. At that particular beach the broker's name has the prestige of the president's. One Saturday afternoon, as he seatcd himself in his touring car at the railway station, he directed the chauffeur to follow a certain road to his estate in order that he might pass the shanties of the lobstermen.

Having plans for a sail, and noticing, as he followed the shore, that it was then about half-tide, he inquired of the first lobsterman he met when it would be high tide. With hat in hand, the man in oilskins replied: Any. time you say, Mr. X. -Boston -Herald.

Miller, Junction City, sells the same man's work shirt you pay 50c for at 35c-the best made. 21-2t C. F. O'Bryon, DENTIST. Office over Bank of Chapman.

Residence phone No. 10, office No 106, 44tf Church Notes. Calendar. CATHOLIC Sunch.y at 8:8 and 10:30 m. 111, Mass 9 en ocher days at 8:00 a.

11. Rev. Father Leary, pastor. CONGREGATIONAL School every Sunday at 10 a. m1.

Church services at 11 a.m.. Ohristian Endeavor 6:80 p. and church gervicos at 7:30 p.m. Chas. H.

Husband, pastor. School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching each alter nate Sunday at 11 a. and each alternat Sunday at 8 p. m.

Rev. H. H. Hall, pastor. METHODIST-Sunday services at 10n, m.

and' ever, 7:3 Sabbath: at 11 a. m. m. every alternate Sabbath: prayer meetin Thursday evenings at 8 p. Epworth League every Sunday at A cordial invitation is extended to all services.

Rev. Boyd, pastor. Congregational. The orchestra continues to be an attractive feature of the Sunday School and that it is appreciated is shown by the cout nued good attendance. The Ladies' Aid Society at their annual meeting elected Mrs.

Jackman president and Mrs. Ida Armold secreand treasurer for the ensuing year. The society has contributed more than $100 toward the church expenses during the past year. Rev. D.

M. Fisk of Topeka will oc eup. the pulpit: at both the morning and evening services next Sunday. Dr. Fisk needs no introduction to the people of Chapman, and the mere announcement of his presence will be sufficient to insure him good audi ences.

No admission will be charged. but an offering will be taken at the evening service the purpose of defraying his traveling expenses. No matter what a man has to buy, Miller, at Junction City will save you something. 21-2t C. F.

O'Brien's Dental Parlor over the Bank of Chapman. House 'phone No. 10. Office 106. 49tf J.

H. SHELLHA4S, Baker Ice Cream Maker. Wedding Cakes to Order. Junction City. Karsas U.

P. Time Table. WEST BOUND No. 107 Plug 1:55 p. m.

103 Passenger 2:35 101 Night Flyer 10:18 159 Local Freight 7:55 a. m. EAST BOUND. No. 102 Morning Flyer 4:42 a.

m. 104 Passenger 12:03 p. m. 108 Plug 2:15 158 Local Freight 4:55 Note. No 104 stops only for those having tickets for Topeka and points east of Topeka.

No 103 does not stop. C. F. O'BRYON, DENTIST. OVER BANK OF CHAPMAN.

Phones, Res. 10, Office 106. G. A. MORRIS, Funeral Director Licensed Embalmer.

All Goods Best Quality. Stock Always Complete. CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT. How Is Your Heart? Is your pulse weak, too slow, too fast, or does it skip a beat? Do you have shortness of breath, weak or hungry spells, fainting, smothering or choking spells, palpitation, fluttering, pains around the heart, in side and shoulder; or hurt when lying on left side? If you have any of these symptoms your heart is weak or diseased, and cannot get better without assistance. Dr.

Miles' Heart Cure strengthens weak hearts, and rarely ever fails to cure heart disease. Try it, and see how quickly you will find relief. January 1st, 1902, I took down with weakness and dropsy, and gradually grew worse. I was told by my family physician that my casa was hopeless. My neighbors and ily had given me up to die.

My limbs and body were swollen to onethird larger than normal size, and water had collected around my heart. For at least three months I had to sit propped up in bed to keep from I sent for five bottles Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, and by the time had taken them all was entirely cured. I feel better than I have for twenty years, and I am able to do any kind of work on my farm. My attending physician told me that if it hadn't been for Dr.

Miles' Heart Cure would now be in my L. T. CURD. Wilmore, Ky. Dr.

Miles' Heart Cure la sold by your druggist, wha will guarantce that the Arst bottle will benefit. If It fails he will refund your moncy. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind Lowe THE ONLY Lowe AKAKKAKAKKK The Grocery Man. Lowe The Meat Man. BEST LINE OF CIGARS IN TOWN.

TELL YOUR WANTS TO Lowe The Only Lowe DR. HENDERSON. 101 103 W. 9TH KANSAS CITY, NO. The Old Reliable Doctor- Oldest in Age and Located regular Gradua Medicine.

Over 30 Years' Practice toupeetal Over 27 Dears In ily ESTABLISHED 1867. State Authorized to treat by the all Chronic, Nervous and Special Disease Cures guaranteed or money refunded. All medicines furnished ready for Uat-l mercury or Injurious medicines used. No detention from busin.es. dents at a dis treated by mail and xpress.

Medicines sent everywhere free from gaze or breaks Charges low. Over 60, 40 cases cured. Age and experi ore are important. SIR! case and send jor terms Consultation free and contidential, persoually or by letter Seminal Weakness and ilydrocele and cur the regults Phimosis few dayr with Sexual Debility, 01 jouthful or danger. follies and night lose- Enlarged and loss of sexual power.

pimples and Varicocele scrotumblotebes on the face, coufused ideas and Vous debility. weakness of orgetfulness, bashfulness and aversion 10 tern purce society, etc, cured for life. I stop cht TI. grain 18808. restore enlarg sexual and power.

strengthen nerve weak and Sv power. arts and ma you fit for marriage. Send cu: BIo or free book and list of questions. priv diseases Stricture new Radically cured with Home a BOOK for pictures both No in- of above diseases vis 241 and Gleet 3 no pain, no sealed in pin wra detention from business. Cure guaranteed.

Road th' Book and list of questions free--sent sealed. FREE MUSES! rE juh us Men's Watches MONTAUK $6.75 and up. Boys' Watches $2,25 and up. Ladies' 20 Year Gold Filled Watches 6 or 0 Size M-1141 $9.50 and up. Gent's 20-year Gold Filled CHAINS, CHARMS, CUFF BUTTONS SCARF PINS, LADIES AND GENTS SOLID GOLD, SET RINGS $2.95 UP MY LINE OF SILVERWARE AND JAPANESE WARE is complete, and if you want something handsome for Christmas call on Rollf, The Jeweler.

Hardware WAGONS To haul away your GRAIN. BUGGIES For pleasure in sun or RAIN. wet or Dry Before you buy, TALK WITH D. F. Erwin.

-You Can't Beat It For the MoneyThe Lookout, $1.00.