The Leader Courier from Kingman, Kansas • Page 6

ZENDA CUNNINGHAM DEPARTMENT. PENALQSA DEPARTMENT. MRS. M. HOLMES, Correspondent GARNETT ELLIOTT, Correspondent.

Paul S. Woods, President J. P. RuesKi.t., Cashier THE TENALOSA STATE HANK Penalosa, Kansas. We want your business.

are terest paid on time deposits We sell uohii. msouu iiuiBrv ruouc woi-k. Holmes rirmt Publication leoainbr7. No. IN THHJ M9TH1CT COURT OK KINGMAN COUNTY, KANSAS.

John Fretlvnlo Het, 11 minor tin- der the nf 21 ycera, by big Plaintiff, next Irlead, M. Leach, VS. raiharlna Fata end Gforjro Ar-1 Kmr Hftt an exmmirix eudRxecu tor of th In at will and tcttamenr, of John of the Ouuty of llutln, MUorNPw Jprney, tp- I THMi, nnri trtfnima under 'he I an id with rmhm-ln Hms, Gnorpe Defendants Arthur lift MitfUlftin ftlartfurl- I (ha Hota, Klcitnnru alarthi Uei, I OiMtlH Ouilicrlnn Itnritmtn, I Mury ItHmhnrver. Henry H. llnrntman, anil John Airing-1 ton, NOTICR Thflatatfof Kun-n- to Cathnrfno Beta and Grunt Arrhur Hrla an nuiris hnd execu'or oT the IftNt will and tttttamrni nf John lift.

htv of thn of HihImoii, State nf New )nr4y, dfMa'd, and trim-noH nndr the Mild wilit i athi-rtnn Hnta, Onortffl Arthur lleta, MHUitnlfim MarKf-riKta Hma, Kleanom Man ha Ht, Glnriya I athnrlt Hnralmuij, Mary Bam-btiiyar, Honry It MorntniNin Von and nnch nf yon ara hnreby nottfjod that yon it to Ikmim nUnif by John Kroieriolt ttHa in Ilia hlatrtat iHmrt of Kin worn-. Rkiuhk, In tha Hhova mil 1 1 It'll nntton ar mtint minwer tha rM-Uiinn uf nnl.1 Frtdtrirk lleta aifdnni yon fllrd In iho oNtoa of tho lerk of satti Oonri, In nuid action by the I8i day of urinary, A. 1000. Or thft Ml1 imtliton Will bn tiilcnn am trim utiri HOLMES BROTHERS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Penalosa, Kansas A New Line of Suitings and Outings, Boys and Youths Suits and Overcoats. New Shoes for every age.

Groceries. Highest piiee paid for Eggt ad roultry Capital, $10,000. pleasing others, we can please vou. In bank money orders which are cheapest A Holmes The young irys have decided to have a shooting match Saturday, December 23rd at 9 a m. Going to shoot for all kinds of poultry for their Christmas dinners.

Abe Roush of Penalosa and Geo. Mil-hBuser of Pratt county, Btarted Monday evening for a few weeks visit in Missouri. Mr. Roush has relatives in that state. Hiram Russell visited with his brother and wife, Mr.

and Mrs. J. P. Russeli, last week. He was returning to his home In Pennsylvania after several months sight-seeing in Kansas.

Mrs. Dr. Minter, who had been in the Red Cross hospital la Kansas City since the 15th of November, is recovering splendidly. Her friends bere are very glad to bear of her improvement and hope for her return to health and Btrength. Mrs.

Milne received the sad Dews from her Scotland home that ber only sister was dead. Mrs. Milne is now the only living member of a family of twelve; tbe parents, brothers and sisters having all been called to their last home. J. M.

Plush has laid off a new addition to our town on the west side. Now would be a good time to invest in some lots for a home. The way our little town has built up in the past two years, real estate may bounce up in price real suddenly and land is about the one thing that cannot blow away or burn down. The Woodmen box supper Thursday evening was a very enjoyable affair. Quite a large crowd was In attendance.

Thrt boxes were very pretty to look at and exceedingly good as to taste. The receipts were $39.55 Mr Cogswell of Arlington had put in his new lighting- apparatus for that evening and the light was excellent Mr Lynch baa had the lights put in his hotel, both tbe new and part of tbe old is somewhat of a novel meeting and will be worth learning about. Everybody cordially invited. By request of Miss Davison, teacher. Prof.

A. Woods ia the busiest man in this community, his time being taken up with his music, arts and broncho riding. G. Flint Reid D. H.

H. office at home, get me by phone or otherwise. Calls day or night, mostly night. All work guaranteed satisfactory. When in Kingman eat your dinner at W.

S. Haifley's lunch room. W. 8. Haifley serves the best coffee with those dinners.

2713 One dose of Flneules taken at bedtime will entirely lelieve the most obstinate case of backache before moning. Pineules is a certain enre for all kidney and bladder trouble. Sold by Eson's Drug Store. The Cars That Kills. Our failures do not keep up down, rt We rise above them and forget; Wo turn from little troubles, too.

And wonder why they made ua fret. But still we let ourselves be bowed, btlll after mourning long we fall. The foolish, blinded victims of The cares that never came at all. Chicago Record-Herald. Its effects were Dromnt and only a short while for the medicine to en H.

Mills. M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Calls answered promptly. Penalosi.

Kansas SCHLtiPE MOFFITT, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Fruits. Meals and Lunches at all Hours. PENALOSA, KANSAS. MILLINERY Street hats at cost. Dress hats at half price.

Children's tarns, 35c ones for 20c; 50c ones for 40c; 75c ones for 50c. 50c Stockinette at 30c. All dress goods 10 per cent off. Pr: MISS ROSA SALLEE WILSON EROS. Wells Drilled and Repaired.

Highest cash price paid for Poultry and Hides. HEN A LOS KANSAS. A son of J. E. Oak is ill, threatened with fever.

Mr. Rutledge's son is able to be around again. Misses May and Nellie Holmes are still suffering with sore throat, Martin Hartley has been having con slderable trouble with a sore band. Mrs. Lewis Plush was quite ill for a wbile Saturday, but is considerably better now.

Mr. H. M. Holmes and Mr. Chas.

Wells were invited to Kingman Monday to assist in jury work. BASIL R. F. D. No.

1 B. L. Albbiqut, Carrier. Everybody rejoicing over the fine weather tbe last few days. Christmas orders are going ont at a rapid rate now.

A. M. Nash had tha misfortune to lose a valuable eolt last Saturday with blind staggers. Mrs. H.

Russell is visiting her parents In Ozark, for a few days. Contractors Tripp Morris put the finishings on W. M. Cox's tine house last week and are now pushing N. Blank's to completion.

Corn shucking is almost over on the route and some of the farmers were disappointed in the yield. A and G. E. Woodard and families departed Fitday for their future homes in Woodard county, Okla. Maple Griee keep their saw-mill In constant use these fine days, sawiDg dimension lumber for several large barns.

H. T. Reed's health remains about the same. He is very poorly. There will be an entertainment and carpet rag social at the Messenger school house, Friday evening, Dec.

15; proceeds to buy needed books. This Mr. Jacobs returned from a long via it in Pennsylvania last week. He is looking as bale and hearty as ever and bida fair to see a number more of win ters before he Is called hence. J.

C. Brown of Nashville was In our burg MoDday, happy as ever. E. B. Cox and son John shipped a carload of corn fed Bteers to the K.

market Monday. The Smith bo'el has changed land lords, Tom McDonald of Willowdale having rented the hotel, furnished, and will keep it up to its usual standard of excellency. The pool room is putting on a noli day appearance by appearing in a bran new coat of paint. W. Hoi comb and son are doing the work.

F. M. Smith shipped another car load of hogs Tuesday to the W.chita market. Mrs. C.

McFarland returned from a month's visit at and vicinity Monday. L. Pierson is plastering F. McAllis ter's new house, Chas. McAllister spent a few days visiting friends at I-abel.

John McAllister is distributing sale bills as be inteDds to sell off most of bis cattle; so will give the public an opportunity of securing some good Shorthorn Stock. Meetings at Keystone are still in progress. A number of conversions are reported. Mrs. Plant of Illinois, sister of Mrs.

Hunter, is siting here forla time. CLEVELAND, Mr. Noble of Oklahoma spent Sun day his brother. Spencer Noble of this place Quite a number from Kingman at tended the revival services Monday night. Mr.

Dixon of Kingman is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. Hankins, this week. Benjamin Sweet spent Sunday with his parents at Cneney. Dr.

E. C. Rouie and Charles Stevens visited at the home of Harvey Richey bunday afternoon. Samuel Bowser of Iowa is here visit-ng his brother, J. J.

Bonser. A revival RjeetiDg began at Tucker school house Sunday evening. Tbe Ladies Aid society will give a social at the Cleveland school house, Wednesday, Dee 27. L. K.

Butts and family are visiting relatives in Bunnewell this week. Rellie Williams has about decided to discontinue farmirg and start a fruit ranch in the spring. Mr. Clark of Kingman is threshing for Charles Conley this week. Ray McBeth spent Sunday afternoon at the Johnston borne on North Main.

Jack Wright and Rev. Wingate of Zenda took supper at the White house Monday evening. Henry Corkhill and mother of Wes ton, Ills visited at J. A. Olm'a the first of tbe week.

Miss Mabel Berrington of Cheney visiting htr cousin, Mrs. John Bray, this week. BELMONT CENTER. Earl Bertholf returned from Wichi ta Monday alter a week's visit with relatives at that place. George VanArsdale and Mr.

Nutter of Harper are hulking corn for W. O. Cook. Earl Bertholf lost a very valuable horse last week. Mrs.

J. W. VanLandingham is reported quite sick with neuralgia. A number of our young people attended the Red Rock spelling school Friday evening. D.

Cramer and wife of Spivey visited Sunday at the Cook home Miss Mary Lees Sundayed at the home of J. A. Markwell. Master Lloyd Bertholf is suffering with a severe sore throat. The church Is nearly completed.

The carpenter work is to be finished this week. GOLDFISH HAD CHARMED LIFE. Rescued from Sportive Cat, It Had Suffered No Harm. I An Englishman writes to a London newspaper: "rhave had for two years a goldfish whlch'had survived Sue'oc caslonal accidents of defective water supply and the too intimate companionship of playful kittens. Yesterday I missed her from ner accustomed place In the crystal bowl, and, panic-stricken, searched the neighborhood In vain.

Even the garden, unlikely spot, was desperately explored. Returning, I saw to my horror, in a corner of the house remote from tbe gold-fish room, the usually well-behaved cat toying with the escaped fish. Rescue was the work of a moment. To my astonishment, on dropping the fish back into the bowl, she flapped ber tins, b.eathed heavily and swam about with her usual sangfroid." Dawes Could Thin Them Out. The Hon.

H. L. Danes In his young manhood was an indifferent speaker. Participating in a law case, soon after his admission to the bar, before a North Adams justice of the peace, Dawes was opposed by an older attorney whose eloquence attracted a large crowd that packed the courtroom. The justice was freely perspiring, and, drawing off his coat in the midst of the lawyer's eloquent address, he aaid: "Mr.

Attorney, supposing you sit down and let Dawes begin to speak. I want to thin out this crowd." Boston Herp'ii, Miss Berdie Day of Alva, visited her friends, W. B. Rouse and fam ily a couple of weeks and will leave this week for her home, The new 6rm of C. T.

Wood Co, who has succeeded C. E. Doty in the hardware business at this place are now ready to serve the public. A. Barkley and son Willie visited friends and old acquaintances here a week or ten days, leaving last week for their home near Pond Creek, Ok.

H. Putman has been confined to the house for a couple of weeks caused by a fall which injured Mb back to getber with a severe attack of rheuma tism. Oliver Baber, Harry Doty and Lee Baldwin, who are attending business college at Wichita, left last Monday to resume studies after spending a week with parents and friends here. Tbe Peterson Sisters' concert last Friday evening was largely attended, the house being filled to its utmost ca pacity General satisfaction prevailed This being tbe third number of our course there remains but two numbers for the season. Don't fail to be pres ent.

OH SAY! January 10th, Frank MeClure, Humorist February 10th, Meistersinger's Male Quartet J. M. Sbelman and wife left last week for Aline, O. in response to news that his grandson had died of typhoid fever at that place, and other members of the family were stricken down. Mr.

Amey Wakefield, who will be remembered as having married Miss Etta Sbelman some 1.5 years ago at this place, are the parents to whom sympathy is freely extended. Grandma Sellon. who has been afflicted from the effects of a paralytic stroke, nearly a year ago, was again stricken last Sunday and on Monday evening at 8 o'clock closed ber eyes in death. At this writing lo particulars have been learned as to interment. Her son, Rev.

Milo Sellon of Portland, Oregon, wired that he would leave for home at 8 p. the very moment his mother died. Full particulars later. When in Kingman eat your dinner at W. S.

Haifley's lunch room. W. S. Haifley serve the best coffee with those dinners. 27i3 EVIL OF PRESENT DAY.

Mental Faculties Greatly Disturbed by Noise. "Noise, in my judgment, is one of the most powerful and most successful disorganize of the mental faculties in the world," said a thoughtful citizen to a representative of the New Orleans Times-Democrat, "and when we reflect on the enormous increase in noises of all kinds, we will probably be convinced that the time is rapidly coming when the race will be in no small danger mentally on ac-. count of noise. Progress is noisy; necessarily so, I suppose. But when I speak of progress of the noisy type, of course, mean material progress.

We can't build, in a material sense, without making Intellectual progress even is not always along qutet lines. But I was thinking of noise in a lighter aspect. Have you not noticed how some men become mentally reckless on account of loud talking? Have you not noticed that children will sometimes shriek themselves Into a highly nervous state? They become mentally disorganized on account of the noise they make. I was a rather close observer of a man at a game of baseball' the other day. He started to yelling gently and gradually worked his way up to the altitude of the shrieking rooter.

Before that game ended that fellow was a mad as a March hare. He had been crazed by his own voice. Noise Is a dreadful dlstractor, when you come to think of it, and the trouble about the noisy 'rooter' at a baU game is that in driving himself to the madhouse he is likely to take a few other fellows with him." BENEFIT OF FAIRY TALES. Writer Mc-kes Strong Argument for Their Retention. tt is vory reasonable to argue that no creation of human fancy could last as fairy tales have lasted through no one knows how many hundreds and thousands of years unless it was very good.

For that which is not grad and not sound must surely die, and only that which is good and sound shall last through the grinding of the ages. So I believe that parents could fill their children's imaginations full of fairy tales if they would make those imaginations strong and healthy. A for that man or woman who has not these bright and joyous things flying like golden bees through the dim recesses of his or her memory, I can only say that I think his or her parents must have been neglectful of the earlier training of their child, and that I am sorry for that poor soul who has lost so much pleasure out of ts life. Howard Pyle, Id The Book News. IRA L.

HAISON, 11 D. Fhysician and Surgeon Cunningham, Kansas, office at rehidenoe, Calls Answered Promptly. S. W. NOSSAMAN, M.

D. rhyiiclan and Surgeon. Office first door north of drug store Calls answered promptly. Surveyor Childs was in town one lay last week. Bret Hart left for Wichita on Monday on business.

Sherm Sbelman made a business trip to Alva last week. Wylie Doty made a business tri to Kingman Tuesday. Hiss Iris Eat cliff made a business trip to Wichita Tuesday. II L. Warnkin was a passenger for the county seat on Tuesday.

Denney Sheldon and wife made a business trip to Kingman Monday. Rev. Carter filled his regular appointment here last Sunday morning. Mr, and Mrs. Gosch of Norwich visited their son, Geo.

B. and family here this week. Mrs. E. T.

Watkins and grandaugh-ter, Miss Naomi Jones, went to Wichita Tuesday. "Wheel Horse" Brown of Nashville took the train here one day last week for Kingman. Daniel Young of Kansas City spent Sunday with his nephew, J. E. Speigelmire and family.

G. W. Jones and wife and A. E. Ba-fcer and Pete Carter were Kingman bound passengers Monday.

Bay Hart spent a couple of weeks with his parents near Lawndale and returned Monday to Wichita. J. R. Morton of Busk, O. is visiting friends and acquaintances here and looking after business matters.

INDIAN HERB PILLS Call for them at the depot. 13tf J. F. Gosch and wife of Norwich visited his brother, Geo. B.

and wife here from Tuesday till Monday a. A. Shadinger accompanied bis wife as far as Wichita on her way to Abilene where she will visit a few weeks. The new parsonage is now ready for the plasterers and if tbe weather continues favorable the building will soon be completed. J.

V. Manuel Sundayed with his family and left Monday to resume his work on the road, for the American 8teel A Wire Work AH Iun Down TjHjHIS is a common expres I lion we hear on every side. Unless there is some organic trouble, the condition can doubtless be remedied. Your doctor is the best adviser. Do not dose yourself with all kinds of advertised remedies get his opinion.

More than likely you need a concentrated fat food to enrich your blood and tone up the system. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is just such a food in its best form. It will build up the weakened and wasted body when all other foods fail to nourish. If you are run down or emaciated, give it a trial it cannot hurt you. It is essentially the best possible nourishment for delicate children and pale, anaemic girls.

We will send you a sample free. Be sure that this picture in the form of a label if on the wrapper of every boMIe of Emuliion you buy. scon B0WNE ChemUts 409 Pearl Street, New York 50c. and $1. All Dniiit judfiniiviit will be rrndnrnl Htftiinni yon and Mch of yn in favor nf anid Juhn Frederic it iseii in nam action, ai lollovva: ARreitHfninft and rioicrmlnlnff tha r'ght and Iniort'et of tha am id John ki.

in and lo the lollowi dHrrlbod iracta real ea-tnte altitxttvl In tho Conniy of hiniiman and Siate of Kansas, towii; ine WeKf nll Ol Station 17: thm NnnK half oftoorlnn IS: the South-west quarter aud tha Ronth hair of the North-went quarter of 8o-tlon the Eolith half of Sectioo 7: and tha North-vast quarter and htilf of tho north-wpRt quarter or Section 7: the Houth- ust quarter and i-outh halt ot the Norta-eaa quarter. Hnd the North-west quartor. ot Hhc-t'on tt: ftntl NortO half nf the -imth-weat otitrter of SpciIod H- nil In towi.Riiln 2m. hnnili of rootle 8, West; under and by virtue ol the HTinBiii int- iRsi win ana testament or bVte. iHtoof Jcrciy Citv, In the County of Hud Htm aad Hnue of New den hh1 t.

ecuted ih 80th day of Mureh, IHUl, and proven mm nuiiiiLLt-u iu rnmnic in me nurrognlea Court ol the County of UuJaou, btato of New Joraey, on January II, 1902, and of reaord ia aaid Court and a duly authenticated copy of paid will and record of tbe urohaie having boon filed and reootdi In the Prubate uourr oi iMnenian (Jountv. and clarlnjf Die deffndttntR. Catherine Beta and Georn Arthur Keia in hold th Btd real ea tate and tbe rents. Issue and uroHtit thereof truKtenalu trust f-jp the use and of tha plaintiff. And declaring that, the nlnintift la anr.ftlotf have the aaid rent, ieeuea and p'nllta applied to the necessary expenseof hia maintenance-and education until he arrive at the age of 1 years.

AnddeclaHnKthattheDlalnt.fr on arriving at the arte oi Sift years In entitled to have all the aaid real estate convened to him lu lee simple by the wild trustees, Catherine Beta und Geortta Arthur Hets, under the of aaid win: ana aeciarinfr mat tne bmiq decree shall od rate on the 7th dy ot AuRust, 1912, aa a convex anue all the said real eat to i tbe plain 'iff In fe simple and forever excluding each and all of the defendants from all estate, title and interest In en id real estate and for such other and further relief as under the facts and law of the case the plafniltl may bo entitled to recetvo. nd yon are further notified that a receiver haa been by said Court in a Id act lou to coil rot and hold the rente, fssuea and profit of mm! real estate subject to the order of said Court. JOHN FREDERICK BETZ. by his next friend, M. A.

I.KACH. By Shins Wall, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. Heal Attest: F. CLOTJt. Clerk of tha District Court of Kingman County.

Kan aaa, corjGTiPAfion ia no respecter of age, and it is just common condition a-mong child-ren as it is with their parents. Tho condition is far more likely to reach aa acute stage, develop seriously with th little folks, because of tha difficulty in detecting it. Many a child has died from constipation, or illness arising from it, when tt might have been saved by tbe timely tue of Dr. Caldwell's Lajtatlvm) Syrup Pepsin This ia tbe greatest remedy known lot correcting constipated conditions. Don't wait until yourchildis affected, but administer a dose of the medicine occasionally.

You will notice a perceptible changa for the better, a healthy color and a livelier disposition. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a good thing to have in the house, because It is good for the whole family. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peptin can ba obtained in both dollar and half-dollar sizes from all druggists.

Your money will be refunded if IS does not benefit you. Your postal card request will briny by reruns mail our new t-joklet, "DR. CALDWELL'S BOOK OP WONDERS" and free sample boss1 wbo bave never tried this wondsrfal eamsdr. Mothers write today. PEPSIN SYRUP CO.

McMUoella, Illinois Hack, Baggage and Transfer Line. Bkst Equipped, PBOMPT ERVICK. Mekt Alt. Tbaims. Liuva orders at Baltimore Hotel 'phone No, S.

Or telephone to our residences SMITH HONEY. (First Publication Not. 80,1905.1 NOTICE OK FINAL SETTLEMENT The 8 tate of Kan Baa, Kingman County, at. In tbe Probate Court In aod for iail Id the matter of tbe eatate of H.L.taoIiht utyv Jeceftfstl. Creditor and all other persons interested In the aforeeaid estate are hereby notified that I hall apply at tha Janairy term of tat Prooat Court, in and fur paid County, sitting in Kingman, County of Kingman, Ktate of Kansas, ou tha Hth liny nf January A.

D. 1U06, for a full and hnai aettlemant of aaid estate. LYNN MuLLHENNY, administrator of the estate of H. Lw Mcllhenuy, deceased. S.

D. Latfaae, Attorney. OLD SORES dIhgerous Nothing is more offensive than an old sore IUlUrfKvUJ that refuses to heal. Patiently, day after day, it is treated and nursed every salve, powder, that is heard of is tried, but does no good, until the very sight of it grows offensive to the sufferer and he becomes disgusted and morbid. They are not only offensive, but dangerous, because the same germ that produces cancerous ulcers is back of every old sore.

The cause is in the blond nnd sua Inner aa if remains the sore will be Some yeara mJ blood became poisoned, and there and continue to grow fj dor told me would have running sores that if they were closed up the result worse more destructive. would be fatal. Under this discouraging report I The fact that thousands of left off their treatment and resorted the use of oia sores nave Deen cut out s. S. S.

and even the bones scraped, and yet they returned, is indisputable evidence that the It took blood is diseased and responsible for the sore or ulcer. tirely doctors sores ever wneeung, cure up the sores, and I am not dead as the intimated I would be, neither have the broken out again. John Ftjndis. w. May aa, 1903.

Valuable time is lost in experimenting with external treatments, such as salves, powders, washes, because the germs and poisons in the blood must be removed before a cure can be effected. S. S. S. cleanses and purifies the circulation so that it carries rich, new blood to the parts and the sore or ucer heals permanently.

S. S. S. not only 4 removes the germs and poisons, but strengthens the a blood and builds up the entire system by stimulat-CjN'l ing the organs, increasing the appetite and giving energy to the weak, wasted constitution. It is an exhilarating tonic, aids the digestion and puts every part of the body in good healthy condition.

Book on the blood, with any medical advice wished, Without charge. T2ZS fr7JT CFCCmQ CA.