The Walnut Advance from Walnut, Kansas • 1

Oeo Martin The Advance Walnut vol. xu. NO. 27. WALNUT, CRAWFORD FRIDAY, JAN.

11, 1906. THE OTHER SIDE. rESn DC AT TT T-17 DO LI i snfot.v is tlif 1 1 i west trmie: we i There was a farewell surprise on the Pennebaker family at their home southwest of this city on Thursday night of last A large number of friends had been invited in to give them a surprise before Mr. and Mrs. Pennebaker and family left for their rew home at Earlton where they have recently purchased a stock of genera! merchandise.

Games and social conversation were the order of the even tssss The following article, which via. contributed by one of Hep'er's expert foot ball is taken froip the Enterprise. We publish it for the wit it contains but it is difficult to tell whether the roast is coming or goin. The foot-ball season is. over, so -says the Walnut team when Ilepler asked for a return game and as the season have to offer.

Oth- cm inducements are i of secondary i portance. n. I tills oasis only, uo i 5 1 i we solicit your pat ron a ore. FARMERS STATE BANK. i of mumble-peg is at hand we shall insist on a name with Walnut.

A few remarks on the foot 'ball game would not be nut of place at this time. The Hepler boys appeared on the Held at the appointed time, but the came was delayed one hour by the Walnut team trying to rule out some of the Hepler boys; but the ball was put in play and every one seemed good natured with neither side much foot ball, when suddenly a cry went up by one of the Walnut jaspers that he had been bitten, there betnif a son of escalap-lous on the ground, a hasty examination was made of the young and un-Boph'st'cated denison of the gridiron, and found, owing to his great speed and agility, that the wind had blown .1 l. li A 1.1 ing, and an elegant supper was served. Those present were; .1. I.

Dili, n-back and family, J. P. Boilemand family, John Trainor ami wife. A. Marshall and family, Win Nekton and wile, as.

Mo Pari and and wife, Alva Pennebaker and wife, if. Penne baker, Miss Sophia Kolintopp, Jose phi ne Ea r-1 a a Sy 1 v-1 1 a Bundy. Mrs. Brlle IVvMuis, Miss ICi-ie Michel and J. T.

Perkins. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The Ep worth League gave a party at the home ot Mr and Mrs. (J. A.

Grim Saturday evening. A number of young people was present and all enjoyed a pleasant time. Refreshments were served consisting of sandwiches, coffee, pickles and app'es. Those present were: Geotge Claik, Everett May, Brigg.s Shaw and sisters, Leota and Bessie. Claience Shupe, Laura Blain, Pred and Prank Boileau.

Bessie Covet-. P.in is, Josephine Easlham and Irene Wishes, all a Happy and prosperous New Year. We feel proud to think we have grown from a business of $10,000 the first year to over 849,000 the past year. We think we have merited this increase or we should not have had it.l In the future wre shall endeavor to car-ry a larger and more complete stock of General Merchandise than ever, bought in the best markets for spot cash. Always ready to meet any competition from any source, terms of payment and quality of goods being the same; ready as ever to help an honest customer with goods or money in time of need.

All having past due notes or accounts please settle by payment or satisfactory renewal. Cash or trade paid for Live Stock and Produce. J. A. CARLTON.

llirouu ilia wiiihkcis auu i uu-icu 1110 epidermis. ball was again put in play and everything went well for a few downs when jasper number two was found unable to arise. Ins breath, for he time being, having departed; The captain suggested artificial respiration, then one of his companions took him by the legs and began to work him li 1c a olil fashioned ddiiiii. when POLAR BEAR FLOUR! Empress Flour, Corn Chop, Oil Meal, Shorts, Bran, Coal, Hay. School Report.

Report of St of Hope School. Dist 83, for the mouth ending Jan. 4. Number enrolled 22: boys 12, girls 10 Average daily attendance 20 Those neither absent or lardy were Emelia and Lena rd Frit derkn, flugo and Hilda Schlichting, Leo and Eiiy.ene Wilson, George Koehler, "Aiiusta. Freddy and Herman Luefhje.

Those ranking one were: Seventh Grade, Emelia Prederich, avflj; Port Grade Louise Lnethje. a v. Third G-rade, Mattie Warren av 9i: Second Grade 1st Plossie Fox, av," 2d Jessie Pox, First ili'da Schlichting, av. 92; Primary Grade, Herman Tjiiethje, a v. No.

of tar dy cases, 5. Sk of visitors. 2. Martha Hakkis, Teacher. Properly For Sale or Trade AT THE ELEVATOR If yon wiint to SeJl or Trade your Property, sec Wilson Ciirson, Walnut, Kansas.

We have the hiryresT list of Trading Property of any Finn in Eastern Kansas. We can exchange your Farms for Goods or City Property, or voiir Property for Farms or what yon want. We also have Cheap Money to loan on Real Estate. Your Correspond- ence respeetimiy solicited. WILSON CARON.

Office Phone No. 68 4 44.44. ths doctor appeared and told him he was carrying on artificial respiration from the. wrong end. They were soon able to put the ball in play again; a few more downs ahd time was called for lie lirst halt, neither side having made a play worthy of rnenlijn.

Time being up the ball 'vas again put into piav, and after a few 'downs it was placed in the hands of a eurlV. headed youth who struck out in the direction of his home at a rate of speed, that wojld do credit to an athlete making his escape from a bulldog; having passed the goal post' be tested from his flight and he fair damsel-' crowded around him and called him ''a dear sweet thing," and compared him to llobson. After a tdiort rest the ball was again put into play; but mistakes will happen in the best regulated fain ilies, as it diu here; a bad punt on the part of Hepler gave the ball to the captain of the Walnut van, the held being occupied-by many outsiders he managed to through in a very creditable manner and made a touchdown. At this stage ot the game Hepler began to see that they must play foTrt- nail If they got anything, so the ball was again put in play, and in just three and one-half" minutes Hepler had gone through the Walnut line for a number of downs and carried the ball over the goal line and made a touchdown. The ball was again taken to the center and put into play, there bting one and one-half minutes left to play.

Henler adopted the same tactics and BROKEN i 4- Your watch may run if a jewel is cracked 01' hroken'and it may keep fairly o-ood time. The pivot revolving in such a jewel, how- ever, soon cuts anil frequently lireaks, thus increasing the dano-er and cost of repairing. If your watch is varying it will pay you to have it examined. All repairs given our I. E.

CLARK. Thf meetings closed at Porterville Widnesdriv niyhi on accoun' of had Weather and Uev. Taylor requests us to aniiouiiee hhat he will preach at the M. li. chureh in this city Sunday iniii iiin and evening.

Revival tneet- intis hetjin a week from Sunday. Hon. David Overnn er. of Topeka, dii'd of acute pneumonia at his home Wednesday ni-jht after an illness of on'y three days duration The deceased is widely known throughout Ivans is as a lawyer democratic and was the democratic candidate for attorney reneral in the last election. He was born in Pickaway county, May 1.

1S54 The Walnut township board will hold thftr regular meeting at Hepler on Monday, Jan. 28, to transact township business and appoint road overseers for the township. STAIl OF HOPE. The small child of Mr. and Mrs.

O. P. Pox is quite sick. The youngest son of Mr, and Mrs. Wolverton fell from the barn about eight feet high, and received a bad hurt.

Mr. and Mrs. Edd Stahl are'visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord.

personal aiieution. 4. 1 i rki- 5- i 1 1)1 il VJ 1 1 AM WALNUT. KANS. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.

4.4.4.4, 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4,4.4.4. 1 SEE A. L. WORLEY J. II.

Doub had he lleshy part of the little linger on his left hand almost severed from the, finger while dressing lumber with the planing machine at Jones' washing machine shop on Friday evenlng of last week. It wr.s getting dark and he could not see very well where his hand was going and as he as allowing the boards to go through the planer one of the knives hit his finger. Dr. Stafford dressed the injury placing the torn part back into place and he is now getting along very nicely. No Trespassing.

I wish to announce that I will pros ecute any or all who will persist in trespassing on my premises and breaking down my fences. This means business. J. C. JAItBOE.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I will sell sawdust till Feb. 1. for 25c per load and wood for $1 00 and 1.25 per load at the saw-mill on the John unple farm 3 miles north nr.d 2i miles west of Walnut. A.

WESTHOFP, Prop. First published December 21, 1906. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. STATE OF KANSAS, I Crawford County. NOTICK is hereby given that Letters of Testamentary have been granted to the undersigned, on the Estate of J.

K. Brant, late of said County, deceased, by the Honorable the Probate Court of the County and State aforesaid, dated the 14tli day of Decf niber, A. D. 190tJ. Now all persons having claims against the said Estate, are hereby nottlled that they must-present the same to the undersigned, or Probate Court, for allowance according to law.

or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate. W. At HOLEMAN. Executor. Clothing Cleaned, Repaired and Pressed.

Clothing altered, relined and made oyer; new sleeve linings and new velvet collars on Over- 1 ntnHniNtoo ivihin fll ffCl fa or iV inter iiooes ana tiorse iiiauKets -j-ito at very low prices. ii 4 A good sutfljf of Liglit Haav; ilamass always on hand. was on the 25 yard "line when time 'w'aa called and the game was over. We notice the Walnut paper says there was a great crowd of people on the ground, which therewas. it also tays Ilepler was well represented, which it A'as, there being sixty that paid 2a cents admission apiece from Hepler, and the total gate receipts were $21.20.

That would leave twen-une people from Walnut? and surrounding country who paid admission. Hepler was to have one half of the gate receipts. The amount we received was $10 90. Now boys be honest, don't you think yon had better make another divide, or cut that rrn.vil flnwn a litlleV We do not wish Another Lesson in Health. Th CK APHF.

lnmhpffrt-riAii. matism tired out feeling aii iiiuicaie uisorder in ihe kidneys. No hope of good IE ucduu wunc your Kidneys Arna Pager left for Iowa last week where he will attend school. Mr. and Mrs.

John Friederich, of near Braztlton visited his parents Friday. The little eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson is reported much better. Wm.

Hagermaii is quite busy building a machine it'l suiuli is building a large barn on his place where Chas. Johnson resides. Mr. Stiegmeyer and Geo. Hager are the carpeniers Miss Ella Steigmeyer has returned from her visit in Missouri.

Henry Knopp has sold his farm. Oscar Viels has rented theJas. Cochran farm. Car Shoenfelt left for Missouri last Sunday. Fred baby is quite sick.

Ed Feltman.and wife are visiting her mother, H. -Shoemaker. to accuse you of being dishonest at all. Perhaps the Walnut boys all -wore dresses that day, as the ladies fmghK 4 tiiii! ply are wrong. They are the strainers of the blood and must be kept right if you're to have health.

Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed to make the kidneys right to put them in per feet health. You run no risk. It's guar-anteed. hay a bottle to-day if you're not feeling right. W.

L. ANCY. Paducah, writes: "I had a severe case of kidney disease and three of the best physicians o( southern Kentucky treated me without success. 1 was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate relief and three bottles cured me Sermanently.

I gladly recommend tbis won-erful remedv I coats. All work at very reason were admitted free. No.v boys, if you will come up to Ilepler and play a return game of foot ball, or a gam? of mumble-peg, we will make our gate receipts and crowd correspond and after the game is over we will liiil you up on fried oysters and calf brains, which will make it if not better, and I guarantee you a safe return. able prices. Front li'Kjm Over Meat Market.

A. E. ALBRIGHT, THE CLOTHES CLEANER. BANNER SALVE is the great healer..