The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • 2

THE COFFEYVIIxis WEEKLY; JOURNAL XHURSD A YPECEMBER 23, 1915. PAGE TWO ill WSlittid WSlU WlRli 'T1 its. appearance in this country and the neoule died cf it in scores. The president of the society for the com-linc vear. Dr.

Finlev of Cherryvale, rs' 3 1 Dr. ivoons oiuaney, ana ur.jjeiwon disease maKing us rounas nere iwa LITTLE LOCA LS: of Independence were elected vice- winter, he says, is the nearest ap Them Should I proach to the grip of that year has ever seen. La grippe originated in Siberia and spread by way of the trade routes to Europe, getting its name in France because of the gripping pains felt about the abdomen, by the patient when the disease is at its height. He also said that While real pneumonia is not so frequently' found here as in New York it is much more fatal. IN EVERY HOME ON presidents," Dr.

A. Pinkston of Independence being chosen as secretary and treasurer. There were between 65 and 75 physicians from various parts of the.coumy present at the meeting and banquet. Attorney Tom Wagstaff was the orator of the Mrs. Beatty' Improving.

Mrs. J. K. Beatty, who has been confined to her home, 408 West See-and street, most of the time since Thangsgiving, suffering from a severe attack of bronchitis, is- reported somewhat improved, and her. friends are entertaining hope that she will be able to be up and about for Christmas.

Mmm 3 -4 Takes New Position. Miss Irene Tuttle has resigned her place with the Western Union and ac4 cepted a position as bookkeeper witfr the Chas. Hill Grocery Co. Les Brown Injured. Les Brown of this city, who was in Make it a gift that will be appreciated by the whole family the whole year 'round.

(From Friday's Daily) Broke Arm Cranking Car Jack Riley, a well known Nowata oil operator, was made victim of a Kicking" automobile Wednesday evening. He had driven to the country near Edna and in cranking. his machine the handle kicked back, breaking his right arm at the While Jhefracture is not of a serious character, fhe injury proved; very Train- Crew Poisoned Messrs. J. W.

905 Dakota, A. Schlansky, 1420 Willow, C. Henniger are sick today with ptomaine poisoning. They were in the crew of a Missouri Pacific freight yesterday and took" advantage, 01 a stop at LeRoy to go to a restaurant and get sometning to eat. As a result of that meal they are sick and unable to be at work today.

Jimmie Didn't Go Jimmie Whitlock, who left the other day for Para, Brazil, got only as far as New Orleans, where he learned that his only chance to get to any outh American port was to go to New York and take ship from there. When i -3 A 3 c-l i charge of the baggage car pulling an A Piano, Player-piano, Victrola, Records a Violin, Music Cabinet, a Piano Bench or Scarf would be most appropriate and appreciated; Our stock is sparkling: and all- brand new, and you will find our prices reasonable and on convenient Death of Mrs. McCuMcugh Mrs. Mary McCullough died this morning at 1:30 o'clock at the home of her son, W. G.

McCullough. Shn was 89 years and 7 months of age when he died. Mr. McCullough preceded her thirteen years and is buried at Chanute, where her body will be taken tomorrow. Funeral services will be held in the Coffeyville undertaking rooms tomorrow morning at o'clock, conducted by Rev.

Arthur Long. Mrs.N McCullough was tha mother of ten children of whom the AM oil car on the mterurban early bat ur-day night, met with a painful accident when the work car run into the car Brown was in charge of at the corner of Myrtle and Nineteenth street; Independence. The baggage car trolley jumped and Brown was out on the rear of the car trying to put it back when the work car: crashed into the car he was standing on, catching both of his feet. He was at once taken to the Montgomery county hospital. Both his feet were pretty badly bruised but it is said this morning that he.

escaped without any broken bones and his injuries are not considered very serious. Brought Provisions to Church The Christian church had a Christmas gift night at the church last evening and provisions were brought which will be distributed to the poor of the city before Christmas. A program of music and readingfi five living are W. G. McCullough, J.

New Pianos up to 175. Plaj-er-Pianos, $350 up to $900. In our Player Music Roll Department we a nice selection of hand played rolls at 25c and up. he found this out, he wirea j. rv.

for whom he had worked for several months, to hold his job for him that he was coming right back. This he did, arriving yesterday afternoon and terms. F. McCullough, and K. C.

McUulIougn of this city, Mrs: J. M. Bradbury of Venice, and J. W. McCullough of Chanute.

now he is back at worK in Mr. xseaivy a office. 5 Style 16, $200.00 Every Style in Stock, $15 to $300, on Easy Terms. J. S.

Hileman Here J. S. Hileman was over from Edna today, having come here to meet the Rev. and Mrs. W.

II. Todd of Sedan. Rev. Todd is pastor of the Sedan M. E.

church and he and his family drove to Coffeyville today to do some Christmas shopping. Mrs. Todd is a daughter of Mr. Hileman. All of the world's greatest Singers, Instrumentalists, Comedians, make records exclusively for the Victor, because only the Victrola-brings out their arias as true as life itself and is the greatest Musical Instmnient of all time.

Call and hear the new styles, at from $15 to $300 on, easy terms. was given to a racked house. Many had to be turned away for lack' of room. About $100 worth of provisions were contributed by members of the Bible school for the relief of the A sensation was created by the loyal Sons' class of young men when it brought in a gayly decorated dressed pig. The men contributed forty-three sacks of flour and the rest of the contributions were chiefly of canned goods; Narrowly Escaped Asphyxiation Felix Callonder and his mother, Who lived in the first house east of the rubber plant at Independence, had a narrow escape from suffoca-tionfrom smoke about 2 o'clock this morning.

In some manner their house got on fire from a stove and they onlv awakened in time to escape with their lives. The smoke in the room was so dense that when they were aroused they were both nearly suffocated. By that time the flames had obtained a headway they were unable to save a single thing and the house and all its contents were destroyed. Callonders conducted a dairy on the farm, and delivered milk in Independence. When the young man came to Independence this morning to deliver the milk after his narrow escape he learned for the first time that his father had died during the night in city.

Style Other Styles $15 to $360 on easy terms t2 f.1 PI t.3 74 Eastern Star Installed. The Eastern Star lodge last night installed the new officers elected a couple of weeks ago and those appointed by the new worthy matron. The appointive officers are: Points, Ada, Daisy Miles; Ruth, Norma Marshall; Esther, Clossren; Martha. Edna Falk; Electa, Nannie Gander; Warden, Anna M. Ailin; sentinel, Oren Clossen; chaplain, Fern Bauersfeld; marshal, Lucy Bingaman; organist, Louise Webb.

The retiring worthy matron, Fern Bauersfeld, and the new one, Grace Orrick, were each presented with some beautiful flowers and Miss Bauersfeld was given a past matron's jewel. Miss Bauersfeld during her term of office was the youngest worthy, matron in the state. Catherine Carden, Oren Clossen and Elden McGugin were initiated before the installation of officers took place. 1 A nice roll of Sheet Music or a Music Bag would be Appreciated. Our new location is at 114 West Eighth Street, next to the "Gas office.

Make your selection now, we'll deliver when you wish. Write if you cannot, call. t.3 11 A Surprised Husband Mrs. J. A.

Miller treated her husband to a surprise party Saturday in celebration of his birthday. A number of friends were invited in to their h6me, 312 East Tenth, where dinner was served at 7 o'clock. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Hieks, Clyde Taylor, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. M. E.

Tuttle, Mrs. Anna Miller, Ted and Will Miller, and Max Ryan. Surprised Him All Right L. A. Delaplaine, Missouri Pacific chief dispatcher, -was calkd up on the phone shortly before time to leave his effice Saturday afternoon and told to wait at the office a little while as Superintendent R.

C. Carden wished to him. While Mr. Delaplaine was Waiting for Mr. Carden jto show up, Carden with a party of fellow conspirators gathered at Mr.

Del-aplaine's home. When all ware ready they informed the patient waiter that Mr. O.rden would not be down so he went home and there found waiting heip him celebrate his "umptieth" birthday, Messrs. R. G.

Carden, L. Day id. B. Newcomb, C. O.

Congdon, Wm. Weiland, W. E. Mitchell and Le-roy Duaenberry. An exteimely good dinner was served by Mrs.

Delaplaine after which the men spent a social evening. MUSIC CO, Bb Fi OlAkK THE To Have Watch Party. A program is being prepared already by the R. R. Y.

M. C. A. to be held December 31 to January 1. The program will occupy the entire evening up until the beginning of the New Year so no one will go to sleep and miss seeing 1916 make its debut.

AS 114 West Eighth Street. to Gas Office VioliriH, Guitar Mandolins Banjos Harmonicas, Accordions, Music Stands, Etc. iiiiiiffiiiiiiiiiiiiffiia Mrs. Stella Baird of Walnut. to his home.

He is survived bv his' to Pawhuska. His son, Miles T. this wife is not in the least jealous and A Very Pitiful Case There is living at Coffeyville an old woman over 80 years or age without a relative in the world. Her mind is feeble with age. For many years she was taken care of by a woman whom she had raised.

This woman is married to a man of small means and a renter, but she willingly took care of the old woman as long as the mental condition of the latter was such as to permit of it. She finally was compelled to take the old woman to Coffeyville and employ someone to look after her." She has paid for this service for fourteen years, but recently she removed to Idaho with her family and feels unable longer to provide for the old womafC and has asked the county officials to look after her. How to dispose of the ci is a puzzle to Judge Osborn. Sh; too far advanced and too old to be admitted to the state institutions. The asylum at Os-owatomie and preference is given at that institution to patients where there is some hope of recovery.

The poor farm is hardly, prepared to give the attention that a case of that, kind requires but the present manager of the farm does the best that the limited means permit with all cases and it is probable that the old lady will be cent to the farm and an effort will be made to take care of her and if this does not prove successful some other arrangement will become necessary. Independence Reporter. I In Business in Independence J. M. Daniels of this city has rented a building and will soon open up a storage batter hospital in the county eeat town.

1 Very Much Cosmopolitan wife and one son, Cleyburne; his aged Mauldin, passed" through here this mother Mrs. Mary Cook of Independ-t moming enroute to Mound Valley, ence; and four sisters, Mrs. Joseph where he will make arrangements for Summers. Nevada. Mrs.

Michael i has father's funeral. lie will be ied Vednesday at Mo'-md Valley. Lewis, Altoona, Mrs. Grace, Luri hush, and Mrs. Claude Crooked Book Agent Fined.

Sheriff James Elam returned last night from Beloit, with H. A. Haines, a book agent, charged with obtaining money 'under false pre-, tenses cashing a worthles's check at the Exchange State bank here. Haines pleaded guilty today before Justice Coate and was fined $25 and costs, which will amount to $75. He was sentenced to the county jail at Oswego, where he will remain until the fine and the costs are paid.

Haines came to Parsons, representing himself to be a book agent for a Wichita fiim, and during his sta: here, cashed a check at the Exchange State bank for $7.50, which was turned down by the First National bank of Independence, in which bank Haines r-nd he had money on deposit. Par The corps of bell hops ut the Mecca hole! has been supplied with new uniforms by Proprietor Cook. They are of a dark green, trimmed with black braid, the caps being in harmony with gold braid. The uniforms are right i'P to date and add an aditional cosmopolitan air to the hosteliv. takes some delight in joking her about his popularity with the nembeis of her sex got the worst of it in a recent encounter with his better half.

They had attended a masked party the night before and before the masks were removed he had playfully kissed his wife. "Are you the person I kissed under; the mistletoe last night?" he asked at the breakfast table the next morning. "What time was his wife replied with a feigned innocence. -IndejKmdence Repoiter. Coleman, Calif.

Big Death List In the health district composed of Independence city and township and Drum Creek there were thirty-two in thirty days commencing with Nov. 18. Body Arrived From Omaha The body of Earl Taliaferro, who d'ed in Omaha, December 11, arrived from that place Saturday funeral was held yesterday after Means a Merry Christmas If Chief of Police Fletcher and Patrolmen Thornton, Grubbs and noon at 2 clock in tne A. M. tl church, conducted by Rev.

S. M. Brass Thieves Make Big Haul. The power plant at the cement plant at Lellunt is the latest to suffer from the organized gang of 'copper and brass thieves which has been operating in this vicinity the past two or three weeksj Some time during the, night Friday night the power house was entered and ail the copper wire to be found in the place was taken, together with the lead wires from the house to the plant. It is estimated that the haul amounted to more than seven hundred pounds.

The theft wras not discovered until Saturday morning when the engineer and Superintendent Townr; visited the power station on their tour of inspection. The power has been closed since the shut-down three weeks ago. Graves. Taliaferro was 2(5 years old sons bUn. at the time of his death, which was (From Tuesday's Drdly,) Capture Horse Thief.

Chief of Police Fletcher and City Marshal Guy 'Walton went to A van today to investigate the reported arrest there of Harry Armstrong, wanted in Nowata county on the caused by pneumonia. He was tho son of John Taliaferro. Accident at' Light Plant Tom Edminston, a helper the municipal light plant, was painfully in-iured at about 9 o'clock yesterday jnorning when a valve stem of one of the engines blew out, striking, him in the mouth. Six stitches were taken in sewing up a gash in his lip. The plant tvas.shut down for a couple of hours before repairs to' the engine could be made.

Drilling Near Tyro. Roth. Truby Brown brought in a good oil well yesterday on the George Taylor farm one mile east of Tyro. The same company drilled in a fair Monday on the John Young farm, two miles east. Suit On Note The Montgomery County National bank of Cherryvale has filed in the district- court a suit against I.

W. Wherry of Cherryvale to collect' on a note charge of stealing a horse from Charles Anderson, who lives 'near Howden. The local authorities and the A. II. T.

A. sent out the postal card descriptions which resulted in the capture of Armstrong. They are expected to. return home this evening. The horse was stolen on December 3.

Organize A. 'II. T. A. Auxiliary Mrs.

Ella Miller arrived here today and was met at station by a committee of local A. T. She is state secretary of the Ladies' Auxiliary and came to organize a branch of the order here. Christmas Gift for Farmers. The Rea-Patterson Milling company today announced increases in the following local quotations; Wheat from 51.00.to oats from 30 cents to 33 cents; corn (white) from 55 cents to 58 cents; mixed corn, from 54 cents to 57 cents.

I ktchall entertained any fear that this Christmas wouldn't, he a merry one for them, the doubt was removed yesterday when they received a reward for recovering a team and wacn and a load of whent which had been stolen from near Wimer. The chief had spnt 75 cent3 in telephone ensfts in communicating with the vie tims of the theft and when the owners of the property rame hero after it, the officers, being rather njCMiett, left the matter of reward optional with thosa for whom they had recovered the loss. They were given a one dollar bill. After paying for the calls they had two bits to cut four ways. Filling Sister's Place Miss Mamie Cochran, former dep uty city cleik, who is spending tha holidays here with home folks from the Baker university, is serving a stenographer in the city water and light office dining the illness of her filler.

Mbs Mabel. The latter was taken ill a couple of days ago and is still confined to her home on South Walnut street. She is suffering from a severe cold and a slight attack of the la grippe. District Court- Convened. After an adjournment of two weeks district court convened Saturday with Judge Flar.nelly on the "bench.

The greater part of the day was spent in listening to motions and filing of tiew one3. E. P. Allen Will Filed The last will and testament of the late E. P.

Allen was filed for probate yesterday afternoon. The amount of the estate is not stated. To his wife he bequeathed all his real estate. To rs. Mattie Blackledge of Caney, Mrs.

Edith Cates of Independence, Mrs. Lillian Kahn, and Mrs. Annie Amsbury of Longton, his four daughters, he bequeathed $6,000 each. The remainder of the estate is left to his wife with a request that she be appointed executrix of the estate without bond. Doing Considerable Building The report of the Independence Luildtng' and plumbing inspector the months of October and Novembei wis referred to "the commissioner of finance.

In the month of October theie were fourteen building permits granted, amounting to $19,400. Dun ir.g the same time there were seventeen plumbing permits "for work estimated to cost $2,270. In Novembei there were eight building permits Issued, amounting to $255,000. During the same time there were eleven plumbing permits issued for work estimated to cost $1,260. A Warm Tribute by Chas.

Buchtr Attorney Charles. Bucher of this city paid the following tribute to former chief of police Ed Cook, whoso funeral was held in Independence today. Bucher said: MEd Cook was chief of police in Independence while I was county attorney, and I never knew a more faithful, courageous, conscientious and gentlemanly officer, lie was an ornament to the community. I was very sorry to hear of his death." He'd Sanity Inquest? Probate Judge Osborn Saturday afternoon held an inquest into the sanity of Gib Kiddoo. The result of the inquisition wa not made known, but it is understoQtl that arrangements will be made for the removal of the unfor Colonial Club Election.

"The Colonial club met yesterday in its. rooms for a short business session. The principal business transacted was the election of officers, which resulted as follows: President, Roy Clark; Don 'Meyers; treasurer, Roger Marshall; P. D. Bailey; sergeant-at-arms, Burk Orrick; William Daurhertv tunate man to a private sanitarium in New York.

Mr. Kiddoo seems to be perfectly rational on all subjects, ex and Sam Carpenter. Monday, Decem cept that he possesses a hallucination ber 27, was set as the date for the that he must take all autos he finds at noliday homecoming dance, which will the side of the streets, and that he is oe given in the old club rooms. Developing Traits of -Kleptomaniac Gib Kiddoo will have an examination in the probate court of this county oon on a charge of insantiy. He resides in Independence and for same time has been in charge of, an attendant.

Hie case is a very pitiful one. He formerly was a fine citizen and a hard worker, being a miller by trade and was said to" te quite efficient in his calling. HI 1 health is said to be the cause of his present state of mind and a numbsr, of thefts has been charged 'up to him recently, among them en attempt to get away with several autos in Independence. This morning he was brought to Independence from Neodesha. Some time last night he took a horse from James Songer of the vicinity of the Crow Hill brick plant near Neodesha He had had the horse several hour v4H2n found and took a buggy "with the animal but the horse ran away and demolished the vehicle.

Kiddoo formerly worked in a local mill and for several years made Coffeyville his home. Friends here will be sorry to learn of his unfortunate condition. rj Ames Body Shipped Back The body of Alexander Ames, who committed suicide Friday morning, was shipped back east Sunday evening to Elmore, Ohio. The body was consigned to his brother, Lyander Ames. an expert mechanician, whose duties are to reassemble and adjust all parts.

Ill health is supposed to be the cause Drilling Near Edna- H. -V Watt was over from Edna today visiting with Coffeyville friends and transacting a little business. Mr. Watt says that there are now three rigs drilling near Edna, two south of town and one northeast. Some good gas wells are brought in, but no oil as yet been encountered.

v' -J i Repairing Track. The Union Traction company had a force of men at work today repairing the' street car track on Walnut street K. C. Men Buy Here Chanute Tribune: I.ast week C. B.

Amyx sold a block of 800 'acres, of leases north of Coffeyville to an association of Kansas City men. There is a small production tm the property. The deal Included 400 acres of leases rear Elgin, in Chautauqua T. R. Johns of this city was interested with Mr.

The Kansas City men are organizing the Sunflow Married in According to an eld-faihioncd wo of his mental derangement. man Mrs. Gait was married in black and she'll wish herself back. Ed. U.

Cooke Dead. Edmund II. Cook died at his home, 1116 W. Main street, Independence, er Petroleum Company to develop the Saturday night at clock, fol A Fine Herd. Prof.

A. S.tNeale and Dr. C. A. Pyle of Manhattan, who attended the farm, nbme and.

school meeting at Altamont leases. lowing a second stroke of paralysis which he suffered last Tuesday, since Suit to Collect Emma -Green has begun suit in district court against Cla-a Busby to collect cn a note for $401, and to secure the repavment of taxes in the amounts of $82.12, $47.97 and $44.81, paid to prevent land on which she holds a mortgage from going to tax Rale. The parties live in Cherryvale. Mound Valley Man Dead along the plaza. The brick between the tracks are being taken up, a new base put in and the paving relaid.

which time h' had been in a semi conscious eond ition the greater part of the time, gradually growing weak (From Monday's Dcily. Prairie Won Tax Case The Prairie Oil Gas Co. will be er until relieved by death, He was 45 Cherryvale Women Unhappy Two divorces were filed yesterday in district court from Cherryvale. Both are divorce action end in each instance the is the wife. Fannie Taylor suing for separation from Joseph Taylor alleges drunkenness and kindred shortcomings.

Mrs. Edith Lewis alleges, abandonment on the part of Orvil W. Lewis and cruelties of various kinds. required to pay taxes in Oklahoma; years of age. in February i this year he was stricken with paralysis, and since that time had been confined only on $109,0007 the value of its last -week, came to this city Saturday with'E.

and remained over Sunday. Mr. Neale, who is afc head of the dairy department at the state agricultural college, visited the dairy farm of Robinson, Shultz Shulthis4 while here and took several pictures of some of the finest Hol-stein3 on this farm wdiich will be used to illustrate a bulletin soon to be issued by the dairy department of the agricultural college. On this farm are twenty-two Hols terns giving 1,000 quarts jot milk per. day.

Independence Reporter. James Lear, C7 years of age, died at his home in Mound Valiey Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock, following a stroke of paralysis at 9:00 o'clock in the morning. Mr. Lear had Tight of way instead of $31,000,000 worth of property, said to be omitted POPUmMECMNICS by tax officials, under a decision rendered by the state board 6f equally taticn of Oklahoma." 'The assessment gone out to the chicken yard to attend to the chickens when stricken. He is survived by a wife and several grown children.

He has been in poor 300 ARTICLES -300 lLlUSTRATIOKS (From Saturday Daily)' Dr. Wells Is President. At the annual meeting and banquet of the Montgomery County Medical society, held, last night at the Booth hotel. Independence. DrW.

II. Wells, local city health off icer, was elected 1 1 ii COLDS NEED ATTENTION Internal throat and chest troubles produce Inflammation, irritation, Bwelling or soreness and unless checked at once, are likely to lead to seri of $31 ,000,000 was made by a tax official who declared the company 11 World's Protnsi itj health for -the past fiveC years. Mrs. A. L.

Spoonamore. Mrs. J. J. Moberly.

appeal; PREVENT HOG CHOLERA The B. A. Thrmas Hog Powder has a record of 95 9 cures of Hog Cholera If you feed your hogs as directed, you need never fear hog cholera nor any other hog disease. And the directions are very simple, just about what you are doing, a few cents worth of B. A.

Thomas Hor Powder in the feed twice a weekly SV Usually though. Cholera gets in before we know it. Then it requires during the lastthree years, had concealed fro mtaxation "property worth that amount. The 'case has been be- fore the board for more than a year. To Build Magazine It 1 is reported that the American Glycerine company will soon build a new magazine in the vicinity of Independence for the purpose of storing end handling the explosive used in the oil fields.

F. M. Batchelor, who ha3 been employed as the shooter for 'V. nmaiM vvome-ii Uwtm throatrht Um Oar Jrfl.i Mrs. A.

F. Moberly. Mr. tna Mrsr Hocr Found, a Wife Not Jtaloas r. An Independence man who knows tor Uumea m- maA, liiZli Zld uJt I srat, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Y. Curry and Mrs. Earl Kimes of this citv.

went to The oil company accepted the assessment' and the attorneys will not ap Mound Val ley this morn in cr to attend I ous trouble. Caught in time Dr. Bell's, Hint. forfcSoVwk TlTM the company for several years with IiNIni ICO txE, must froca Hflr Oaitey. Kama.

15 ftrrea the funeral, which was held this afternoon. Rev. Slinker.of the Baptist irieaaquarrers ai t-nanuie. me urst 01 nne-uar-iioney loosens tne pniegm and destroys rthe germs which have settled in the throat or nose. It Is soothing and healing.

Pine, is anti corn an iiim farm wH i nnll mnxrn Vila fnmlln In' close attention to each hog each hog must be dosed and if you will dose them as directed, you will save better church was in biraaio. js pt acre. this pit-e ptst two 'dependence. DargaiB. -a per mere.

on tins pife tim past two TnnnMR thaa n'jid for ft J. T. Mandlin Dead than 90 per cent. If you don the B. peal.

It Is Real Grin A doctor said today that the grip which is so prevalent here now is the real article and" not- simply severe colds which are often tpoken of as grip. He says he rememhers in the nineties the disease first madS read? tor the ptow et flft per cre. Mr. Renter, land 1 rtmr tnm rmm lit, iZ-. "rr.1,cl Ifn.Hin a- Vic- liAma in tvnat aaiittrvaianxmeta Western Samas.

Plan cruori fnrriet Jndre IIhorn won rtta lurmt to A. iThomas' medicine costs you noth ing. We not some distant manu Art oj-kly ii ymi expect doubt i Judge SWV Osbom last night at 8:00 a septic; honey is soothing tooth to- gether possess excellent medicinal qualities for fighting cold germs. In-' Eist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.

'5call Druggists. M. V. 11 tv 1 ,1 ll-X U.V VI. V.l.

facturer pay your money back. made his home in Coffeyville until lr tliUxiLL o'clock performed, tie ceremony that in marriage EdwAd Moore and the past eight years, when he moved "wkkau, una! united Tyro supply lyro, liansas.