The Athol Record from Athol, Kansas • 5

THE ATHOL RECORD 'A 8 -f LmibJ IMbMlM I lira1 I will sell at public auction at the old Sam Cubitt. farm 12 miles north of Kensington and 3-4 a mile west of Steeleville, Kansas, on Commencing at 10:00 a. m. the following described property to-wit: 8 14 Cows and halves 14 4 a 11 Horses and Mules 11 One brown horse wt. 1100; one brown horse 8 years old wt, 1000: one gray horse 5 years old wt.

1400; one bay horse 5 years old wt. 1400; one gray mare in foal by Belgium hore, 11 yeaisvold wt. 1200; one brown mare in foal by Belgium horse, 1 1 years old, wt. 1200; one bay gelding, 2 years old; one bay gelding, coming 2 years old, driver; one sorrel gelding 2 years old; one black mare mule 3 years old; one black mare mule, 2 years old. W.

C. T. U. Item The Real Brotherhood. By Tom McNeal in Farmers Mail and Breeze.

And now just get that idea of brotherhood into your minds. Brothers do sometimes deal unjustly with one another. I have known and you have known brothers who were brothers only in name. They would quarrel and fight; they would swindle each other and do each other wrong whenever they had the opportunity; but such brothers are never popular in the community in which they live because every right thinking person knows that their conduct is not the conduct that we have a right to expect from brothers. On the other hand, we have seen brothers who were brothers in fact as well as name.

They always stood together, in health or in sickness, in prosperity or adversity, and if there was one weak, helpless brother in the family, instead of saying as the commercial world says, "Take from him what he has because he is not able to hold it; crowd him out because he not strong enojugh to compete," these great strong brothers of his see that he has the best of what they have to give. By reason of his helplessness he is given a better chance than the others who are strong. These brothers learn that by co-operating with each other each is maae stronger and more successful as well as almost infinitely more happy. If the people of the world could but learn this simple truth, the problem would be solved. The people of every nation would adopt a co-operative system and then the various nations would co operate with one another.

The whole world would be filled with the glad melody of peace and good will and men would be filled with wonder as they read -f the stupendous folly of the generations that wasted their strength, their lives, their substance, in fighting one another. There has been a genuine effort in Kansas to incorporate into our body fundamental, moral ideas; we have tried to base our laws upon eternal truths which tend to righteousness. Kansas comes nearer giving every man, woman and child within it bor-bers an absolutely square deal and equal chance in every department of life than any other commonwealth in this Union. And this has been true because our Kansas citizenship is made up of men and women dominated by Christian ideals of right living, high thinking, decency, honesty, sobriety, industry and the nolest things of life. Our material prosperity, our high standards of puplic morals, our personal well-being are largely due to the fact that for more than thirty years the open saloon has oeen an outlaw in this state.

Our physical development has not been stunted, and our moral sense has not been blunted by the degenerating influence of drink. And we may rejoice that the Kansas election of 1914 forever settles the saloon question in this state. Press Cor. One red cow will be fresh soon; two red cows will be fresh in June; one two-year-old red heifer: one red heifer coming 2 years old; one red yearling bull; eight fall calves. Farm Implements One Eagle lister; one John Deere tongue lister; one John Deere corn disc; two 2-section harrows; one Badger cultivator; one Rock Island stirring plow; one Milwaukee mower; one Rake; two weed shaves; one low wagon with hay rack; one 2 3-4 wagon with box; 2 sets of 1 1-2 inch work harness; one Osborne stubble disc and other articles too numerous to mention Three tons of prairie hay.

LUNCH BY LADIES AID OF BUELAH CHURCH. TPn IYJC. All sums of $5.00 and under cash; on sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months time will be I JliIxlYlO given purchaser giving note with approved security bearing 10 per cent interest from date. No property to be removed from the grounds until terms of sale are complied with. Ed Schnee, Ovner.

Leroy Kennedy, Clerk. Col. Al Hester, Auctioneer. 8 arm i When you want Coal buy Routt County. Colorado has no better.

It kindles easily and I Geo. Lynch, the Riley County carpenter, who moved here is making good at his trade here. He was out to Hiram Windschef-fel's last week, making a kitchen cabinet and sink. Frank Johnson sold a span of horses to horse buyer last week. Marshal Beahni, and family are moving back into this "sociable corner" this week.

Marshal has moved away and moved back again so often that he is no stranger. J. F. Bennett, county clerk, came over Monday night and spent the night with home folks. Jay reports a very busy time in his new office at presents.

an Heidelburg There was no school last Friday, and also Monday on account of the blizzard, as our teacher wished to attend the institute at Smith County and no substitute was appointed to teach that day as the board were satisfied with the present brand of teaching, and no substitute stunt could be pulled off. Merrit Daniels has bought the Athol dray line and we'll bet he makes good as he is some hustler. One lone wolf was killed at the hunt last Friday, and some escaped owing to empty guns. The numerous Jack rabbits was the burns with less ashes and soot than most other Coal. STORM DOORS Cover yous screen doors with Protector Tarred Paper made especially for the purpose.

Dr. J. Lee Alder Veterinarian Graduate of Kansas City Veterinary College, one of the best in the United States. Will practice in Athol and adjoining territory. All kinds of veterinary work done.

Calls answered day or night. Charges reasonable. Phone me at the John Alder farm or Record office. Mrs. 0.

H. Munger, went to Smith Center, Monday, to visit her folks. Her father is still sick. PEOPLE'S LUMBER CO. A.

M. COWAN, Mg'r. cause of the unloaded guns. The continued cold weather is cutting down the feed supply materially, and it looks now like there would be none to spare. Rev.

II. Mueller and Willie Kirchoff were passengers to Kensington, Tuesday..