The Latham Mirror from Latham, Kansas • 7

W. Hoard Dies Suddenly. Wednesday morning the conductor on the passinger brought word to Latham that James Hoard had died suddenly, from heart disease on the west bound train between Piedmont and Beaumont. On i query it was learned that Mr. and Mrs.

Hoard was on their way from their home in Arkans. as, 10 Latham, to make their chilaren here a visit. His daugb 1er Mrs. C. A.

Boyle accompani-! by her husband and Guin Squires immediately left for Beaumont and brought the remains to the Boyle home in Latham. James W. Hoard was born near Atlanta, Georgia, June 7, 1839. When a boy he removed with his parents to Aiabama where lived until the breaking out the Civil war, when be enlisted in the three years service, and served his full enlistment. After the close of the war he removed to Missouri and in 1806 he was married to Miss Emily Scott at Pratt City, Mo.

Tothis nnion ten children were born, all but two of whom are living and were present today at his al. They are. Tom, George and Elmer Hoard of Arkansas, Hen ry and John of this vicioity, Mrs Chas. Ferris of Cambridge, Mrs. A.

Boyle and Mrs. Lanson Spencer of this city. In 1874 Mr. Hoard moved with his ily to Nebraska, from there they removed to Arkansas where they lived until 1895 when they reinoved to Kansas and since that time have lived in Cambridge and Latham until Feb. of this Year when he and his wife went back to Arkansas to make their future home.

For a number of years past Mr, Hoard has been a great suff. erer with heart trouble and asth. ma, and since his residence in Arkansas has not been well and last Tuesday evening they startto Latham thinking the chang would be etit him, Mrs. Hoard states that all the way along the journey he seemed to be in the best of spirits, and only a very short time before his death he 1alred in a jovial way of the visand the pleasure of meeting loved ones. The body was held ir waiting until the arival of his sons from Arkanss, who came in on this Thursday morning train, wben 11 o'c'ock the remains were taken to the Christian church, of which he was a consistent and faithful member, where funeral services were conducted by Rev.

L. Lyons of the Baptist church, and his body laid to rest the Latham cemetery. Father Hoard was a devout christian, a kind and and loving husband and father. No sacrifi was ever too great for his chil dren or his friends, when by that sacrifice he though they world benefit, and it will be long years his memory fades from the heart of those whoknew him as husband, father aad friend. The heart stricken wife and children bave the sympathy of the entire community.

Insure, do it today with J. Ed Rankin, Insure; do it today with J. Ed Rankin The usual preaching service next at 11 a by the pastor. Just received a car-load of four corn chops. bran and shorts at Geo: C.

Caspers. Enterprise Fishing is all the rage on hick ory creek nowdaye. Taylor MaYfield went to Ponca City to attend normal. Killing weeds is all the rage with the farmers of this vacinity Wm Baker and daughter made a pleasant call in the country. Tom Ward of Leon made business trip to C.

A. Ram pe Thursday. Netta Lemons left Sunday morning for El Dorado where she will attend normol, W. Parks and wife spent Sunday in Keighley with their son Lee and family. Wm Devoss, wife and daughter of Leon Ray Devoss and wife of Hosington have been the guests of R.

E. Devoss the past week. Official Statement. Of the Financial Condition of the Peoples State Bank at Latham, State of Kunsas, at the close of business on the 7th day of 1911. Resources Loans and Discounts $68,997 55 Loans on real estate 3,150 90 Overdrafts 173 67 Bank building 1,300 00 Furniture and fixtures 800 00: Expense account 1,822 67 Guarant fund with State bonds 500 Cash and sight exchange legal reserve 25,697 01 Total, $101,941 80 Liabilities Capital stock paid in $12,000 00 Surplus fund 18,000 00 Undivided profits 638 40 Interest 2.212 66 Exchange 199 63 Individual deposits 54,406 29 Certificates of deposit 19,470 07 Other liabilities not merated 14 75 Total, $101,941 80 State of Kansas County of Butler ss J.

Ed Rankin Cashier of said bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true; that said bank has no liabilities, and is not indorser on any note or obligation, other than shown on the above statement, to the best of my knowledge and belief. So help me God. J. Ed. Rankin, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 7th day of June, 1911, J.

P. Garnett, Notary Public Commission expires on the 13th day of Sept 1913. Correct -Attest: W. H. Powell, C.

Briscoe, J. Ed Rankin, Directors J. P. Garnett To J. N.

Dollev, Bank Comm missioner, Topeka, Kan PERHAPS IT'S HERE See Jackson for Prices on Feed, flour, hay and coal. See Jackson for Prices on Feed, flour, hay and coal. Try a sack of Gold Bond flour every sack guaranteed. At G. C.

Caspers. Let us sell your property for you. Peoples State Bank Just received, a car load of barrel and sack salt, chap for cash at G. C. Caspers.

See Jackson for Prices on Feed, Flour, hay and coal. For the best Insurance, see, J. Ed Rankin Sea the new line of summer dress goods at Casper's, just in. We are trying to please you. Come and see.

No one can predict where the next sto.m will strike, nor the amount of destruction that will follow. Better see Jackson today about that Fire Lightring and Tornado policy. TO HORSE BREEDERS I will stand. my trotting stallion's Bert Penrose No. 44418, and my pacing horse Howard W.

the season of 1911 at my barn. in Latham, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week and at Douglass, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week. Parties wishing the service of this class of horses will do well to see me before breeding. CERTIFICATE Office of State Live Stook Regis. try Board, Kansas State Agricuitural College, Manbattan, Kansas.

Ed H. Webster, Dean of Agricu! F. S. Schoenleber, State Vetri'n Kinzer, Prof. Animal Hsbdy Kansas State Live Stock Registry Board.

Certificate No. 5098 This is to certify that the pedigree of the pure bred stallion known as Bert Penrose 44418, owned by C. Tillotson, Latham has been examined and found to to be correctly and duly recorded in the stud books of the Americay Trotting Register. Vol. 17, under Rule 1.

His breeding is as follower Sire. Penrose No. 4912, Dam, Maud Ashbert by Ashbert No. 12071. Foaled 1905, color bay, star, black markings.

Said stallion has been examined and found to be sound. Issued at the Kansas State Ag. riculturial College, Manhattan, Kansas, this 2nd day of April 1910. -Ed. H.

Webster, Dean of Agriculture. H. C. Tillotson. FRENCH No.

2460 Will make the season 1911 at the J. C. Kesterson farm, 3 miles southwest of Latham. Terms 810 to insure colt to stand and suck. Black Chief, our famous young jack will make season at same place, Terms $12,50, with usual conditions.

Office of State Live Stock Registry Board, Kansas State Agri cultural College, Manhattan, Kansas. Ed H. Webster, Dean of Agricul ture, F. Schoenleber. State Veterinarian, R.

J. Kinzer Prof of Animal Industry. Kansas State Live Stock Regisentry Board. Certificate No. 3037-This is to certify that the dedigree of the grade draft stallion, known as French 2460, owned by Pete Defreece, Latham, has been examined and found to be correctly and duly recorded in the studd books of the American Horse Registry Association.

His breeding is as follows: Sire, Southern Ferry No. 1007, 6412; Dam. DolIly No 2317. Foaled March 8. 1900 color bay, star, black mane and tail, Said stallion has been examined and found to be sound.

association recording this horse in not recognized by IT. S. department of Agriculture. Issued at the Kansas State College, Manhattan, Kansas, this 2nd day of April. H.

Webster Dean of J. Kesterson, Peter De Freese. C. V. Van Matre We have just received a complete of wash dress goods in Soisette Korea Silks and Batistes.

Our 5 and 10 cent lawns are the talk ot the town and country, Un till it is all sold we are selling Chambray gingham in plain colors for cents. Former price New and nobby line of Waist fronts, Belts and Trimmings. We are 100king for another shipment of Gents furnishings, Hatsand furnsings LES Visit our Grocery department its ASS complete from top to bottom. We GRE sell the celebrated Diamond K. and Globe flour, every sack warranted.

We meet all competition quality considered. Come and Investigate. LES C. ed it his at A. in ce ere 0000000000000 ARE YOU GOING TO SELL If so Figure with me for your Auction work I have twenty-two years experience as a stock man and know their value Guarantee Satisfaction on my Work.

If you need anything in this line call on me or No. J. Wesley Charles, 000000000000000000000000000000000 TUBULARS ARE NEAT To oil the Dairy Tubular, sim. ply lift the gear cas: lid once a week and par a spoonful of oil right down among the gears. 'The oil stays there, The lubrication is is perfect and never forgotten.

There is no drippieg on the floor. Both men aad women appreciate this and tne many other exclusive fine points about Tubular -fine points other seporators don't have, Tubulars double dairy profits and cut the workin half. Come in and see the Tubular- -examin thom inside and out -next time you are in town, Welcome to look at every piece- and and the pieces are few. as the Tubular is mighty simple. Corbin Riley BE WHY NOT NOW? A If you wish a present for home folks why not get one our best grad photos of yourself and family.

They will oppreciate it. We are now better prepared than ever to do you First Class Photograph work. H. F. Adams, Latham Watch for Big Posters.