The Chapman Advertiser from Chapman, Kansas • 5

I BREAD! 5 2 a I Tlk ho If fltruratl nift IT 1 UlUUi. 1 1 MO It ll(Hiku vm, It takes 'The Staff of Life' to make you stout, And knows you'll be a long time dead. If YOU don't use that 'HOMESTEAD BREAD. For Sale, by 8 8 8 'w pp I'M miPBm Ttt TADLE Union Pacific Time Card WEST BOUND No. 101 9 48 p.

m. No. 103 2 80 p. m. No.

107 1 45 p. ra. No. 159 7 30 a. No.

157 4 :51 a. m. No. 155 9:00 a.m. EA8T BOUND No.

102 4:86 a. m. No. 104 12: 01 p.m. No.

108 2:15 p. No. 158 3:20 p. m. No.

151 7:45 p. m. Ho, 150 7:10 p. m. E.

Ii. Liggett, Agent. AT THE CHURCH. 8 8 A It's Enough To Make The Dog Sick to see that valuable binder standing out there in the rain today and the sun tomorrow, when just a few boards would protect it against the elements and prolong its life enough to pay for half a dozen sheds. How is it with your idle machinery? Is it standing around just where you used it? or did you draw it into the barn yqrd to rust or rot.

Why not stop in next time you'r in town and take home a "jag" of lumber for those much needed sheds? M. P. Sanborn, L. D. Pisco of Worship-Time of 38222S2223SJ332S' 8 8 Defeated Clay County.

The D. C. H. S. football team added another scalp to their belt last Friday when they defeated the fast Clay county boys in Clay Center by a score of 6 to 5.

The game was fast and ilctvr Until clilac It ci Tioi.fl tneala for their gains. Although the C. C. II, S. boys averaged a f3v pounds heavier than their opponents, they repeatedly lost the ball on downs.

Our boys each and all played a star game. A return game will be played here on, Friday, Oct. 10, and a whopper of a game is expected, and everyone snoulcl endeavor to be present and give the boys the merited supports 8 uriuure an Embalmer and i a r. G) T. J.

FOLEY Auctioneer. CHAPMAN, KANSAS, dee me for rates before having salee Will sell nnything. go any place. time-and get satisfactory prices. Pens and Inks at the Racket.

Bread Bread Bread at Talbota. Fresh Bread from the homo bakery at the Chapman Mercl. Co. Obituary, Rhoda Terry Frost was born at Pickering. Canada.

Feb. 2, 1842, and died at her home in Chapman, Oct. 1, 1908, aged 66 years, 7 months and 29 days. When she was but nine years of age her parents moved from Canada to tin stato of Michigan where she grew to On Jan. 27, 1.S61, she was married to J.

B. Frost. In the year 18S3 Mr. and Mrs. Frost came to Chapman, Kausas, where for the last 25 years they have made their Four children were born to thoir union, two of whom are living: Mr.

Geo. 13. Frost and Mrs. John bot'a of Chapman. Two children died in childhood.

When about tho ago of 20 Mrs. Frost was baptized and united with the Methodist Episcopal church, of which she has been a consistent member for about 46 years. Failing health has for some time compalled her to remain quite closely at home, and her kind face has been missed in the church and among her friends. Her one outstanding quality was unselfishness, She lived to make the world brighter ror thoso around her, thinking of others always rather than herself. It may be said truthfully of her "that th3 heart of her husband solely rested in her." Tftr.

Evmnofliv fa fait fnv ihn hp mother has gone and they will miss her, but we will keep faith and watch and wait a while, and we shall meet it again. Card of Thanks. 1 We wish to heartily thank those who kindly assisted us in the loss of our dear wife and mother. J. B.

FROST, 1 MRS. ALMA BELL. GEO. B. FROST, A Great Contest.

Lovers of clean sport will have a rare opportunity to witness a fast and hard-fought football game at Manhattan next Tuesday when Owen's great Oklahoma team will meet Ahearn's fast Kansas Aggies. Even those who condemned the old style game will take keen delight in tho new, faster game with its forward passes, onside kicks and extremely severe penalties for rough playing. After its great performance of last Saturday and a rest all this week the Aggie football machine will ba in fine trim for tha coming struggle, However, it will bs a hard-fought battle from start to finish, as the "Sooners" have a great eleven, and with their full-blood Indian captain urging them on, will fight desperately till the final whistle is blown. The came is to be called at 4 o'olock Tueaday, Oct. 20; the price of admission Is fifty cents with no charge for seats.

Doubtless largo crowd will fctteni from Chapman and vicinity. 1 1 Crayon and Water Colors at the Racket. Pencils aud tablets of all kinds he Racket. a) Let us hand your laundry. We will collect it every Tuesday and deliver it at your door on Saturbay.

Wayne Edwards. Lowo handles Economy fruit jars. NOTICE No hunting or tres-nassinsrof n-uv Mud on my farm or feed lots east of Chupman. Jas. Devane.

Attention, Farmers! "Weavel Killer" will make you money. Get it now at Dockhorn'. LOCALS Miss Tessio Howe and Mrs. T. II.

Shecnm were shopping in Junction City Saturday. Miss Anna Meyer was shopping in Juuction City Saturday. Mr, John Fenstermacher, of An'a-darkaOkla. was up to atteud the funeral of his brother, the late N. W.

Fenstermacher, last Friday. Andrew Foley has accepted a position as helper at the depot. Miss Mamie Scanlan returned last Monday from Colo. Springs. Mrs.

M. Pneumonia. Howe is quite sick with Misses Edith Snyder, Lelia Rx-roat and Huttie Englen visited in Juuction City Saturday. 0 Mr, and Mrs J. W.

Talbot go to St. Joseph tomorrow morning to buy their winter dress goods. 0 Remember W. A. Calderhend isjo speak in the Scanlan Hall Saturday evening at 7.30 m.

Ray Foley, G. W. McNeil and T. J. Rexroat aro ia Neb.

this week to register in the land drawing. Mrs Jas. McNeil was taken to Kansas City Tuesday, where she will be operated upon. She was "accom paiued by her husband. T.

J. Foley is ou the sick list week green apples. this Mr and Mrs. John Goodwin of Moonlight were visiting in town yesterday. The High School fcot-ball team will go to Junction City next Saturday to clash with the team of that city.

A number of football fans will accompany them Albert Meyers and family of den attended the funeral of N. Fenstermacher Service, etc. CATHOLIC- -Muss ovory Sunday at 8: 00 and 10:00 s. m. Rov.

Fut'uor Duly, Itoctor. LUTHERAN Sunday School every Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Tlin Young People's Society of KiHOHVor meets orory Sunday eon-ing at 7 o'clock. H. It.

Hall, Pastor. Sunduy School every morniiiK at 10 o'clock. Cliristiun En deavor meots ovory Sunday at 7 o'clock. METHODIST Sunday School eyery Snnday at rroachin Services at 11: 00 a. 8: 00 p.

in. evory alternate Sabbath Prayer nisetinKS Thursday evening at A invitation is exteuded to all these sor-ices. Epworth Longue evory 8unday evening 7 o'clock. C. P.

Woyaut, PaBtor. I 1 i erwin is quite sick with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Diehl frfiturn-ed Saturday after several weekH visit with relatives in Pennsylvania. John Troll, Col. Thorpe and Jas. Devane attended a meeting of tbe Elks iu Juuction City st night.

Born Tuesday, October 13th to Mr nnd Mrs Bov Btz, a baughter. Mother a ud child are well, and Roy flays to tell hia friends that he will be out in a few days. M. P. Sanborn has a large force of men at work on the new power house.

Th-5 base which is of concrete is a large affair, requiring tbe use of a full car of cement, with crushed rock aud sand in proportion. Prof Perrill was down to Topeka, yesterday attending a meeting of the County High Schools principals of the stato. Pat Hogan returned from Kansas City last night. FOR SALE I have a practically uew building 14 by 16, well finished with 2000 ft of lumber goes with building Cheap for cash. H.

G. Boles, Duroc Jerseys. I hav3 a fine lot of young males of servicably age of the best blood in the state. W. L.

VICK, Junction City Kans. Schorling Bros, Props LIVERY BARN, Good Teams New Buggies Careful drivers if wanted "Prices right, We solicit our patronage Brown phone 7. Mutual 24. Our Fall and Winter stock of Suits have arrived. Come in and look them over.

We have the lar Rest and most complete line of SHOES in town. P0-SCANLAN Off for the Races. The following young gentlemen went to Sutton, last Friday afternoon to attend the dog coursing: which is held in that city this year: Mike Meyer, Thos. F. Scanlan, Homer Riley Loudon, D.

F. Erwin, Joe Erwin, Robert Ryan, Mike Ryan, P. H. McC'ormaily, Luster Whitehall. Before the races begin the boys will register for the big Rosebud land drawing, and each expects to win a farm.

We are not exactly positive of that, but we do believe some of them will at least win a home among the copper-hued aborlglnies of the northwest. 8 8 8 8 Funeral Director. Phone No. 60 Phone No. 30.

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