The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 4

REBEKAH TEAM-HONORED. THE REALTY MARKET. So I THE COFFEYHLLE WEEKLY JOlIMi The Daily Journal is the only Republican DaQy in Montgomery County. THE JOURNAL PRINTING W.G.WEAVEELIXG. I.

R. ARBOGAST. -v TKRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dally Journal, by carrier, per week 10c Daily Journal, by carrier, per month 45c Daily Journal, by mail, one year .54.00 Weekly Journal, per year 1.50 Weekly Journal, per year, in advance 1.00 All subscriptions to The Dally Journal not paid in advance, must be paid weekly unles special arrangements are made to pay the first of each-month. The Journal does all kinds of job printing and book binding.

Advertising rates on application. Charges are made for publishing lists of wedding presents, cards of thanks, obituary poems" and resolutions. Special rates for advertising church or lodge affairs at which money benefits are received, if paid for when ordered or immediately after the event. In case settlement is not so made, charges will be made at regular advertising rates. OnrSS Jwrnal 123 west ITirth Street.

Entered in the postofflce at as second class matter. What They are vitiated or morbid fluids coursing the veins and affecting the tissues. They are commonly due to defective digestion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves In many forms of cutaneous -eruption, salt rheum or eczema, pimples and and in weakness, llhguor, general debility. How are they expelled By Hood's Sarsaparilla which "also up the system that' has suffered from them.

-It is the best medicine for all humors. MR. M'CKEARY JfOR SHERIFF. The Republicans of Montgomery county cannot find a better man for sheriff than Joe McCreary of this city. Mr.

McCreary will be a candidate before the convention September 21 for recommendation for the appointment and will have the support of many friends from all over the county for the position. Mr. McCreary was sheriff frcm 1SS4 to 1S8S and made one of the best officers the county ever had. He was at all times faithful to his trust and left behind him a 'record of which any man might well be proud. He has every qualification for the office and is a man who does his duty at any cost.

He has the reputation and deservedly, too of always "getting his man." makes an officer in whom the people have unlimited "confidence and in any part of the county the remark is common "that the county never had a better sheriff than Joe McCreary." As a citizen Mr. McCreary numbers his friends by the hundreds. He is known as, a man of unflinching loyalty to his friends, unwavering allegiance to what he believes to be right and absolute hcnesty and uprightness. Coming to the county in 1869. shortly after the war in which he fought in behalf of the union, he has lived here ever since "and in all those years his character has Invited to Iut on Willi Work at Topeka Thla Fall.

Miss Kate Watkins, president of State Assembly Rebekah branch of Odd Fellows, has invited the degree staff of Cof-feyville Rebekah Lodge No. 258 to exemplify the work of that degree before the Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment and Rebekah State Assembly at Topeka in October next. staff has accepted the invitation and will go to Topeka about October 9th for that purpose. This invitation grows out of the recent contest for the honor of presenting the work before the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Indianapolis in September. While the Coffey ville staff failed of success in that contest mainly upon certain technical, requirements, about which they had not been notified, the committee were so favorably impressed by the beauty and excellency of its performance that they recommended that the staff be invited to Topeka as above stated, instead of selecting a staff from some nearby town as has been the usual custom of the assembly.

This staff will also go to Nowata, Ind. on August 12th to assist the grand officers of that jurisdiction in the institution of a new Rebekah Lodge. The special work of the staff on that occas-sion will be the installment of officers and conferring the degree on a large, class of applicants. The staff extends a cordial invitation to. all Odd Fellows of Rebekah Degree to accompany it upon both these visits.

INDIANS AND THE SHOW, No Circus Goer fn All America Like Poor I-o, Says a Show 3Ian. Kansas City Star: "You may talk about your city circus goers," said James J. Brady, agent, for the Ringling circus, ''but the Indian, the wild, untutored red man of the plains, has got them all beaten. There's no circus goer in the orld like the North American aborigine. He will travel further, endure more privations and skimp himself harder to get the price of admission than any other human being in the world.

What's more, I believe he really enjoys the circus more than the negro, though he doesn't make any fuss over it. The negro, as every circus man knows, will sell the family cook stove to get money to see the elephant, but the Indian will barter off his papoose, his squaw, or even his most cherished possession, his horse, to get a ticket. After the negro comes the Chinaman. The Mexicans, too, are not slow in responding to the toot of the caliope. The laziest greaser on the Texas border, who never paid a debt in his life, bobs up promptly on circus day with his fifty cents, though nobody knows where he got it.

But the Indian is the greatest circus fiend of all." SUCCESSFUL CLAIMANTS. Montgomery County People Who Have Drawn Claims. The following Montgomery county people have drawn claims: Independence J. W. Glass, E.

Wool-dridge, W. N. Sickles, Frank Early, W. Petry, C. L.

Wint. Jefferson E. S. Smith. Caney Mary A.

Peabody. Cherryvale W. A. Riley, Walter Bird, William Hummel, Levy Roberts, Carl C. Roberts, T.

J. Chester. Elk City Frank A. Quigg, Nancy E. Watson, W.

L. Reed, W. F. Baker. Coffeyville William Stewart, Thomas Powell, Will Clark, George Hamlin.

Liberty A. V. Hackworth, G. B. Tole.

TWO GET CLAIMS. Will Stewart and Thomas Powell Land in New Country. Draw So far two Coffeyville people have drawn claims in the new country. These are Will Stewart and Thomas Powell. Will Stewart is a popular "clerk in the postoffice.

Thomas Powell is a well known negro teamster. Frank A. Quigg of Elk City and Milton Tole of Liberty have also drawn. Son of J. P.

Wood Gets a Claim. The man who drew the first claim in the Lawton district was J. R. Wood of Weatherford, Okla. He is a son of Dr.

J. P. Wood of this city, the physician 99 years old and the oldest practicing pnysician on eartn. TRAVIS SAVED THE TRAIN. Missouri Pacific Kept Out of a Burning Bridge by Wllber Travis at Tyro.

Last week a Missouri Pacific trestle near Tyro burned and the next day the following Wichita dispatch went out: "The train was flagged by an old man who stood on the track and waved a bandana handkerchief for all he was worth. The man who flagged the train was an old man about 60 and a farmer who lived near the burning bridge. The passengers thanked him and would have given him more substantial thanks, but the train men took them off too soon." Inquiry by The Journal's representa tive at Tyro shows that the train was flagged by Wilber Travis, a popular farmer about 25 years old living on the farm near the bridge. Don't be satisfied with temporary re lief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure permanently and completely removes this complaint.

It relieves per manently because it allows the tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting won't rest the stomach. Nature receives sup plies from the food we eat. The sensible way to help the stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what you eat and can't help but do you good. Lang Sons.

Walked Up Pikes Peak. Joe Riley Hawkins, who went to Colorado a few weeks ago with his mother, writes The Journal as follows Summit, Pikes Peak, July 29, 1901. Summit is nine miles from Manitou. I walked the distance in six and one-half hours. Height of Peak, 14,147 feet, and saw the sun rise.

It is one thing that should never be missed by anyone visiting Colorado. It was freezing this a. m. at you don't freeze walking up. joe Kiley Hawkins.

James White, Bryantsville, Ind. says De Witt's Witch Hazel Salve healed running sores on both legs He had suf fered years. Doctors tailed to nelp him. Get De Witts's. Accept no imitations.

Lang Sons. Real Estate Transfers of the County Ite-" corded This Week. COFFEX.VILL.E CITY. Wm.xJones, et al to V. W.

Moore, lot 10, block 29. Sioo. V. W. Moore, single, to A.

Roan," lot 10. block 29. $100. M. D.

Landers and wife to Ellis" Short, lot 20 and 10 ft north side lot 19, Osborn's 4th addition. $9001- Thomas E. Garrison and wife to Daniel T. Dienst lot 5, block 4, Upham's South addition. $100.

Harriet D. Leva to John J. Swink, lots 9 and 10, block 3, Hickman's addition, $500 Harriet D. Levan to Willard Musson, lots 11 and 12, block 3, Hickman's addition. S500, TYRO VILLAGE.

C. N. Mathis and wife to John Allen, lots 16, 17 and JS, block 42. $400. CAXEY CITY.

J. E. Marrs and wife to Angie L. Bell, lots 17 and 18, block 35. $S00, LOUISBCEG TOWNSHIP.

John M. McKee and wife to E.P. Hight, nv, 2-31-13. $1'. George E.

Rowand and wife to Deming Investment nwi sei, 13-31-13. $50. Loyd II. Price and wife to Andrew Ferguson, neli and se ne and nw and se section 24-31-13. Lots 3 and 4 section 19-31-14.

fl. RCTLAXDTOWXSHIP. Elk Citv Bank (o C. C. Brooks sJ-S se and SYCA3IORE TOWXSITIP.

E. T. Mears and wife to Effie Asimissen, part nwJi swJi, S-32-16 (15 acres). 2l0. FAWX CREEK TOWNSHIP.

Jeff Towney, sinele, to Eliza Deerdorff, sw se1 35-33, and nw and nx nej, 2-34-15. Slot. Eliza A. Dierdorff and husband to George T. Guernsey, undivided 13-40 swi se and sei sw1 and nw and nwj ne)2-34, all in lo.

$1,000. PARKER TOWNSHIP. J. J. and Jacob Staats to Commercial Club, Coffeyville, undivided two-fifths interest sH sei and 60 acres sw' and part anidpartnseJ4allinsecl2-3o-l3.

Grlando B. Staats to Commercial Clnb, Coffey as the above except 1-5 interest. $1,585. Belle F. McGinnis, and husband to Commercial Club, CorTeyville, same as above except 1-5 interest.

LIBERTY. TOWNSHIP. Kate M. Charest and husband to D. J.

Allen ne34 ne 17-33-17. $800. INDEPENDENCE CITY. V. T.

Bradley, single, to Mary Dodge, lots 7, 8, 9 10, Martin's addition. $200. Martha J. Wharton, widow, to R. H.

Piper, lots 1 and 2, block SG. $1,725. CHERRYVALE. Eva Miller and husband to Rosetta Long-staff, lot 15, block 2, Coyles' 2d addition. $650, IDr.Fenner'sGOLDEN RELIEF! -i' .1 j.

A TRUE SPECIFIC IS ALI INFLAMMATION Sorethroat, Headache (5 minutes), Toothache (1 minute), Cold "CoidsForminereversHRip, I CURES ANY PAIN INSIDE OR OUT in one to thirtv minutes. Qybealers. Ihe 50c. size by mail 60c Y. First published In The Coffeyville Weekly journal, Juiy iz, iyui.

Notice of Final Settlement. STATE Ob KANSAS, Montgomery County, ss. In the Probate Court in and for said county the matter of the estate of William Hud JL son, deceased. Creditors and all other persons interested in the aforesaid estate, are nereoy notinea tnat at tne next regular term of the Probate Court, in and for said county. to be begun and held at the Probate Court room, in Independence, county of Montgom ery, state aioresaia, on tne nrst the month of August.

A. D. 1901. I shall, on the 5th day of August, apply to said Court for a iun ana nnai settlement of said estate. REBECCA A.

HUDSON. Administrator William Hudson, Deceased. independence, une 21, lwi. fFirst published in The Coffeyville Weekly journal, juiy L't, lyoi.j Publication Notice. In the District Court of Montgomery county, Nettie Stamper, Plaintiff, vs.

Ai D. Stamper, Defendant. THE Defendant, A. D. Stamper, will take notice that he has been sued by the aoove namea nainun in tne above named court and unless he answers or otherwise pleads to tne petition filed in this action by the Plaintiff on or before the 10th day of September, 1901, the same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered in favor of the Jfiamtin and against you annulling the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing be tween you ana rminun ana granting lain-tiff an absolute divorce from Defendant.

NETTIE STAMPER, Plaintiff. J. H. Keith, Attorney for Plaintiff. First published in The Coffeyville Weekly Tnnrnal TnltrOfl inrtl 1 Publication Notice.

In the District Court of Montgomery county, jiansas. W. W. Harbourt, Plaintiff, vs. Ida M.

Harbourt, Defendant. THE Defendant, Ida M. Harbourt, will take notice that she has been "sued by the above named Plaintiff in the above named court, and unless she answers or otherwise pleads to the petition filed in this action by the Plaintiff, on or before the 10th day of Beptemoer, iwi, tne same will be taken as confessed and judgment rendered in favor of the Plaintiff and against you, annulling the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between you and Plaintiff and granting Plaintiff an absolute divorce from Defendant. W. W.

HARBOURT, Plaintiff. Attested: L. D. Wris ters, Clerk. Seal By J.

M. Heritage, Deputy. J. H. Keith, Attorney for Plaintiff.

First published in The Coffeyville Weekly Journal, August 2, 1901.) Executor's Notice. STATE OF KANSAS. 1 Montgomery County, ss In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the matter of the estate of Samuel W. Clark, deceased.

-TOTTCE is hereby given that Letters Test-J3l amentary have been granted to the undersigned on the Last Will and Tabtiment of Samuel W. Clerk, late of said county, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate Court of the county and state aforesaid, dated the 29th. day of July, A. 1901. Now all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby notified that they must 1resent the same to the undersigned for a'-owance, within one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and that if such claims be not exhibited within three years after the date of said letters, they shall be for ever barred.

wlLLAKO S. UPHAM. EMMA A. UPHAM, Executors of the Last Will and Testament of Samuel W. Clark, deceased, First published in The Coffeyville Weekly Journal, July 28, 1901.

Publication Notice STATE OF KANSAS. Montgomery County, ss. In the District Court of Montgomery county, Kansas. Margaret M. Montgomery and H.

R. Montgomery, trustee, Plaintiffs, vs. J. W. Montgomery and Jennie G.

Montgomery, husband and wife, Defendants. To J. W. Montgomery and Jennie above named defendants. YOU will take notice that ypu have been sued in the district court of Montgomery county.

Kansas, in an action wherein Margaret M. Montgomery and W. H. R. Montgomery, trustee, are plaintiffs and you are defendants, and that you must answer the petition filled by the plaintiffs on or before September 6, 1901, or said petition will be taken as true and judement rendered against you for the sum One thousand two hundred fifty and no lOOths dollars damages, and the costs of this action; that the lien of at- On Jellies 1 preserves and pickles, spread a thin coating of refined H3MM1FHB3E WAX Will keep them absolutely moisture and acid proof.

Paraffine Wax is also nsef til in a dozen other ways about the house. Full directions in each pound package. Sold everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. JULY CLEARANCE CASH.

Persons who read our advertisements regularly are learning to know the power of Cast for it buys to better advantage always than Credit. We buy for cash and sell for Cash. Every article in our house marked in plain figures. Your children em buy here as safely and as cheap as you. Our claim of being the only strictly cash store in Coffey-YiHe is undisputed, and it means much for close cash profits on all lines of goods We are makirfg some specuu low prices during our July Clearance Sale Including Millinery.

Reduced prices," "Clearance prices," and Special safe prices," through the entire millinery department, including trimmed, ready-to-wear hats, all trimmings, etc. Some July Clearance Sale Specials In Towels. Barbers Cotton Fringed, l3x2S-in pair 8c, dozen Barbers Linen Fringed, 14x 28-in pair 10c, dozen Bleached Turkish, 22x4S-in pair Bleached Damask, fringed, 24x50-in pair Bleached Huck, 18x34 pair 23x46 pair 45c 55c 25c 50c 20c 25c Bleached Linen Damask, iringed 22x39 rfll1 pair wUu Ladies white vest, July Clearance Children's seamless hose July Clearance. 25c boys' Brownie overalls July Clearance, per pair 25c boys' straw hats uly Clearance, 50c men's straw hats July Clearance 5c 7c 15c 15c 35c Shirtwaists. 48c values, July Clearance 75c values, July Clearance 98c values, July Clearance Corresponding reductions on all higher priced waists.

Shoes. 35c 50c 85c Have thrown out on counter all broken assortments in men's, ladies and children's snoes at less man wnoiesaie prices. THE BIG RACKET, L. A. RUCKER, Prop.

Tbe Gbas. B. Well GROCERY GO. Good fluids TO AT- We. have just received and placed in stock a very fine selection of 0 Lunch Goods Specialties.

Come and see them; they will give you an appetite. We are agents for Leon McGaw's Celebrated Cheese, acknowledged to be the best made. Try it it is just right. We are now receiving twice 'weekly Chase Sanborn's Famous Boston Teas and Coffees. Use them.

They will please you. Just received 1200 Geo. Munro's Popular Novels by Standard Authors, 5 Cents Each. 20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR $1.00, on grocery orders of 85.00.

Respectfully, Qhaj. I. Grocery Qo. Good Things to Eat. tachment obtained at the beginning of this action against that part of lots 10.

11 and 12, south of the Parsons fe Pacific railway and west of the Verdigris river in section thirty, lownsnip inircy-iour, range seventeen, east, Montgomery county, Kansas, according to the recorded survey thereof, as the property of the defendants, will be continued and preserved, and an application be made to the court for an order or sale in said proceeding directing the sheriff of the county to sell as required by law, to satisfy the judgment so rendered, the lands attached as the property of the defendants. You are further notified that at the time said salt was brought a garnishment sum mons was issued therein against one W.J. Solesi tenant of defendants above described land, and said garnishee has answered that he has in his possession and under his control the sum of Eighty-six and 51-l00ths dol lars, and tne deiendants' one nair interest, as landlords, in and to one hundred acres, mo-e or less, of corn now growing in and upon tne lands of said defendants; that unless you answer the petition of the plaintiffs in this action on or before September 1901, said pe tition will be taken as true and judgment rendered for the plaintiffs thereon for the sum of One thousand two hundred fifty and no 100th dollars damages, and the costs of this action, and application will be made to the court for an order directing the garnishee to pay into court said sumofeiehty- six and 51-looths dollars to bo applied to the payment or said judgment ana ror a fur ther order of the court directing the sale of enough the corn hjld by-said garnishee to pay said judgment and costs or this action. 1 ill Jul 1 CASS, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Hi it it ii is fc 4 i t.

1 ft if I) i i ii i 1 TELEPHONE 71. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1001 TOE PASSING OF MUS. NATION. The imprisonment of Mrs. Carrie Xa-v tion in the Topeka jail is probably the last the public will hear of the joint-smasher for some time.

The joints temporarily closed will probably reopen and liquor conditions in Kansas will settle back to the same as before the turbulent lady from Medicine Lodge hurled her hatchet through the beveled glass in the Wichita saloon. And Carrie Nation will pass out of mind and memory. Too self -assertive and too freakish to convince even her closest followers of the sincerity of her purpose, she will be forgotten as have many others who un dertook to gain prominence under the guise of laboring in a noble cause. When this dear old lady first set out on her crusade, many earnest advocates of sa loon-abolition were attracted to her as a new leader and sincerely hoped that under her guidance, radical though it was something might be done toward ridding the state of its whisky traffic. But there was no place for temperance people in the Nation camp.

The move ment led by the smasher soon showed in its true light. From advocating temperance to selling photographs of one's self may not be a long step, but it was too much for those who started in to close saloons and not to glorify and ad vertise a notoriety-seeker like the leader soon proved herself to be. Thus the Nation crusade met the logical fate of all such'selfish movements utter and abject collapse. The temperance reformer must possess cardinal principles and stand for them on the basis of intelligence. Saloons can never be closed byacts as lawless as the whisky business itself.

The only hope for the final eradication of the evil lies in the gradual development of the individual conscience and through the in- dividual the uplift of society itself. Tern perance reformers must stand for this principle to accomplish any good. Social conditions are the product of individual ideals just as much as society is the organization of its individual members. There is every encouragement for the friends of temperance. The world is moving away from the liquor habit just as it advances along the path of civilization from all its greater sins.

Reforms may be led by iconoclasts and radicals, but onlywhen the great body politic moves upward and onward to the mark aet by the intelligent and conscientious leader is the good accomplished. The army mustjbe up to the flag before the battle is won. It is so with temperance, and just as sure as men individually are growing better and nobler, just so sure is Ethe cause of temperance making steady and orderly progress. FOR COMMISSIONER. The interests of Montgomery county demand the retention in the county commissioner's office from the Third district, of the present commissioner, David A.

Cline. At the urgent request of friends all over his own district and In other parts of the county, Mr. Cline has consented to enter the race again and he comes before the people upon the record he has made. Mr. Cline has served two terms as county commissioner with such marked honor, integrity and ability that his nomination by the Republicans will be unanimous and his re-election by the people of his district almost the same.

Men of all political opinions recognize in Mr. Cline a man of unimpeachable honesty, unquestioned ability and one possessing the courage of his convictions. He discharges the duties of his office without fear or favor, standing only for what he knows to be right. Thoroughly successful in his own vocation that of farming and stock-raising he employs in county affairs the same sound business judgment that marks his own transactions. As a private citizen Mr.

Cline is most popular among those who know him best and he is respected and held in high esteem by all who have come in contact with him. Mr. Cline has the unusual qualification of being thoroughly acquainted with county affairs and posted as to every detail of the business the commissioners transact. The people can not possibly err in retaining -Mr. Cline'as their public servant and in doing so they will place their affairs in the hands of a man who has been tried and found equal to every duty and task that has come to him both as private citizen and public officer.

The leftovers from the sale of last week are going to be turned into money at short notice. The prices are absurd, but we don't want to winter them. First chance is best. Come before they are all gone. Reliable Gash House.

A Housekeeper in Ancient Times had to hustle around to find GROCERIES suitable for the table. The modern housekeeper has only to come in here and order. The products of every land are at service. Delicacies of which the ancients never dreamed are procurable at the cost of a few cents. There is nothing in the line of groceries which cannot be found here at PRICES LOWER than the same quality is sold at elsewhere.

BUSY BEE GROCERY CO. We enumerate the various trif-W ling but necessary articles of jewelry for this season of year Barrett's Belt Brooches, Bracelets. Shirt Waist Sets. TRUBY'S Jewelry Store. OOHDOBS Lest.

You A Forget If i 1 never been assailed or his integrity once questioned. He has served his fellow citizens in several different capacities and they have always found him a pub lie servant who could be completely trusted and relied upon. Mr. McCreary comes before the Re publicans of the county with a record of forty years of service in behalf of its principles and precepts. He has always given most liberally of his time and money for the maintenance of Republi canism.

In rewarding him with an office for which he is exceptionally well qualified, the party will not only do itself honor but wilTgive the people an officer in whom they have complete confidence and for whom they hold the highest respect. Ice Cream and Croquet Party. A most delightful ice cream and cake supper and croquet party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamar in West Eighth street Friday night, honor of A.

J. Lamar of McKinney, Texas. There was quite a crowd present and it was quite a success in every particular. After the supper music and croquet were indulged in, and all enjoyed themselves and left wishing for many more such happy evenings. Those present were: Chan Pollett and wife.

Ed Jackson and family. J. J. Layman and family. Mr.

Kellabay, wife and daughter. James Pate, wife and daughter. Samuel Layman and wife. Mrs. Alva Garrett and children.

Mrs. Newton and children. Mack Decker and wife. Mesdames Wonderly, Williamson, Hall, Amanda Russell, Boliver, Mo. Misses Verda Stansfield, Syhra Layman, Jennie Decker, Grace Decker, Cordia Hurst, Flora Cottrell, Tenna Pierce, Estey Layman, Carrie Cottrell, Myrtle Williamson.

Nellie Judd, Blanch Layman, Cora Newton, Cora Hill, Bertha Newton, Nora Newton. Hill, Andrew Lamar, Willie Williamson, Will Romig, Claude Pollett, Messrs Lemon. Herbert Decker, Charlie Pollett, Frank Ed Hurst, Fred Decker, Kufus Layman, Hubert Williamson, Charlie Williamson, Calvin Layman. Klarrtare Licenses. Name Age Daniel J.

Maher, Liberty, 31 jennie- x. ocrecKer, independence Hi Gleo A. Broxson, Elk City 19 Mattie Elliott, Independence, 16 Charles A. Vencil, Independence 25 Alexia M. uaisch, Independence 21 Austin N.

Handley, Independence. .27 Emma M. Shelton, Elk City, .21 Homer Duncan, Independence, 21 Nellie Davis, Independence 24 Luther W. Zike, Iola, .23 Elsie M. Lewis, Cherryvale 18 Henry A.

May nor, Independence 28 Hennette Gilkey, independence ..24 Gas for Parsons. Articles of incorporation were filed in Dover, Tuesday by the Arkansas Valley Oil and Mining company, Parsons, capital 1100,000. It will bore for gas at Parsons. Only 50 Cents to make your baby strong and well. A fifty csnt bottle of 3 Scott's Lmoision i will change sick.lv baby to plump, romping child.

Only ons cent a dyf ihink fofjt. tes as Snd for a fr-e sMrle, and try it. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and all druggists..