The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 7

11 TIT' -a -m ft 1C LSk tsM. ISM. 1C attend Father Nugent's lecture. They were the guests of Dr. Clark Starry.

David Jayne of Marion, Is here visiting his sister, Mrs. A. N. Hollingsworth. J.

B. Lawson of Elgin, came In Thursday evening and remained over Lall lr or InJolidlay 7 7 1 7 IE it JZ. i.t iLt fL Avii iLdb iMl va Pre Ml A a A aV a ik 9 your attention to our fine line of Men's, Boys' and Child's overcoats, W. L. DOUGLAS'S and FLORSHEIM'S Hats, Shirts, Sweaters, Gloves, Neckwear, Umbrellas, Fancy Hose, Handkerchiefs and Suspenders for Holiday Presents, best and of the newest fashions.

JZZ3 nn L. tr ik ZJ Za. i l. mitso 0 I. LITMAN, Proprietor You Are Loaded Up pretty well with Christmas presents for the loved ones at home, but possibly you have overlooked making arrangements to build that home for wife and the babies that you havo been contemplating for these years past.

You have been prosperous for several years. Why not come down and see us. Place your order for the lumber for the new house; go homo and tell your wife what you have done, and your Xmas shopping will be complete. LUMBER CO. BROWN, Agent.

Get Right JDJT Dialling BAIUlg Ul UUl own. We can help' you wonderfully ejther on payments or cash. Have fine little place out corner lot, nice location, fine condition. $1,000. Some nice acre properties.

120 acres at bargain. Art Levari, OVER POSTOFFICE. Dr. J. M.

HELLER, Physician and Surgeon. Graduate from Rush Medical College, Chi cago, Ills. Consultation Free. Office Over Slosson's Drue Sjore Residence. 314 IQth St.

RAILWAY TIME CARD. nissouni pacific. v. v. i.

a w. Division. Departs Kansas City Mall and Express l(hs5 am Little Rock and Kannas City Epres 11:20 pm Local Freight (except Sunday) 6:50 am Through freight 2:50 pm Arrives Little Bock and Kansas City Express 6:15 am Kansas City Mall and Express 4:50 pm Local Freight (except Sunday) .7:40 pm HU Louis Mail 6:05 pm Local Freight (except Sunday) 7:15 am Arrives St. Louis Mail 10:20 am Local Freight 2:15 pm d.x.a. Division west.

Depart St. Louis Mail and Express l(hZ am Local Freight, daily 7:00 am ArrlTea St. Louis Mall and Express pm. Local Frebt, dally 5:65 pm x. A.

v. Division. Departs Kansas City Passenger 6:30 am Kansas City and Texas Passenger. 6:15 pit Arrives; Kansas CI ty Passenger 1 1 pm Kansas City and Texas Passenger 1025 am J. P.

Caskt, Agent. ATCXXISOH, TOPJCXXA A SAUTA FE KJtnsAS Division. Arrive Passenger Mixed 8:45 pm Departs Passenger 11. 10 am Mixed 420 pm C. C.

Chajtbxrb, Agent. HlESOUril. XI A 779 AS TEXAS. k. cap.

Division. Arrives TwmlI. rlnllxr TnTt Knnilttv Q-fn am if, A. All VJ.91UI M.JLB A. se It Sk AtSiik JkSM- Money's Worth Or Money Back.

for one of her eyes. She is much bet- ter. CP. Ernest of Independence and Frank Oaks of Assumption, 111., were the guests Friday of the former's brother, Ben Ernest, and family in this city. Roy Nelson, formerly connected with the Western Union telegraph office in this city, but now in the Missouri Pacific train dispatcher's office at Osawatomie, is home to spend the holidays.

J. F. Knisely, the "Diamond King," who has been here for several weeks representing the Devore Diamond company, left Saturday night for his home at Kansas City to spend the holidays. Iola Register: Mrs; D. N.

Scott and daughter. Miss May. returned from Coffeyville, where they have been vis iting their son and brother. Miss May leaves in the morning for Idaho, where she will shortly resume her duties as state superintendent. TO RE-DISTRICT STATE.

An Important Measure to Be Brought Before the Legislature. Topeka Capital:" One of the most important questions to come before the legislature this winter undoubtedly will be the reapportionment of the state into congressional districts. There is quite a sentiment for action of this sort and Governor-elect Bailey will recommend redistricting in his first message to the legislature. As matters now stand Kansas has eight congressmen and but seven congressional districts. The new district, is generally conceded, will be made mainly from counties in the eastern end of the present Seventh district, with a few from the Third and Fourth districts, with Wichita as a central point.

It is probable also that the boundary lines of every other district in the state with the possible excep tion of the Sixth, will have to be changed more or less. Of course when the time comes to redistrict the state there will be a lot of pulling and hauling, as each congressman will probably object to losing any of the counties in his present district. It will be difficult to reapportion the state so as to suit every one. For that reason some believe the bill, introduced, may never become a law. Two years ago George P.

Hayden, Representative from Cherokee county, was chairman of the legislative apportionment committee in the house. Is reported that he would not he averse to being made chairman of the congressional apportionment commute during the coming session. This committee will be an important one this winter if, as expected, an attempt made to redistrict the state. Hayden, it is said, was Cyras Leland's personal choice for speaker. Leland, however, is now lined up forJ.

T. Pringle. LiS tiKtkf AIL li (AILS. Best Cough gym p. Tastes Good.

Uaa in time. Pola Ty crnprnT. 0 til I i I We call suits and PERSONAL R. W. Arnold of Edna was in the i ity Friday.

S. W. Bradley of JoDlln was in the city Friday. J. F.

Pierce of Oklahoma is visiting In the city. Ed Cunningham of Edna was in the city ounday. C. A. Surrett of Joplin was in this city Sunday.

S. A. Been of Lenapah was in the city Monday. W. H.

Angell jf Muskogee was in the city Sunday. H.Fager of Wymore, I. was in Coffeyville Sunday. G. C.

Dudley of Weldon, I. was in the city Thursday. Lawrence V. Darrow of Parsons was in the city Mondav. JrtA and MnrHa TCrMo-Tit of Hotoott were in the city Sunday.

Attorney J. H. Keith attended a law suit at Liberty Saturday. Lu D. Winters of Independence was in Coffeyville Fiday night.

G. F. Powers of Caney was a Coffeyville ''visitor' Friday night. J. P.

Sudderth of Nowata was a -Coffeyville visitor Sunday. D. Brown of Independence was in the city Friday evening. W. C.

Franklin of Bartlesvilje was in the city Friday evening. E. A. Brunt of Bartlesville was in the city Thursday evening: Bert Ayres of Caney spent Sunday with his parents in this city. Ed Sanders of Claremore was in Coffeyville Thursday trading.

A. N. Amigan of Parsons visited Coffeyville Thursday evening. L. E.

Ferguson went to Kansas City Thursday evening on business. G. T. Caplinger of Stafford, was in the city Friday evening. J.

B. Heady of Watova, I. was in the city Friday on business. Warren McCain of Edna was in town Friday night and Saturday. George Canterberry went to Kansas yCijty Thursday night on business.

7M. F. Cassell of Caldwell, was in Coffeyville Thursday evening. W. C.

Van Hoy of Tahlequah was in the city Thursday on business. Judge Luther Perkins made a busi ness trip to Independence Friday. W. E. Twichell of Lenapah said his respects to The Journal Saturday.

Mrs. Bertha Laverty of Neodesha is the guest of C. E. Boye and family. George Gambrell of Cherryvale is here to visit friends for a few days.

W. N. Davis of Wann was here Monday patronizing Coffeyville merchants. R. T.

and John McGee of Edna were in the city Thursday night and Friday, F. Vishard and H. B. Wilson of Attica were in the city Thursday night. tt "RoAi of Wvmnrp tvoa in the city Friday evening on business.

E. R. Stowell of Ellsworth, was registered at the Willard Friday night. Charles F. Bergman and wife of Caney were in Coffeyville Thursday night.

Misses Maggie Callahan and Myrtle Dewey of Independence came down to Too Many The weather has prevented the usual early trade in Christmas goods, but we will make them go, if low prices Will do it. Over 100 differ-f ent kinds of toys from 25c down to 5c. Per-fo, Spkgs Ark Soap. 10 bars Fine bulk coffee 2 lb for. 25c 25c 25c Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs The Button Shoes for Women and unimren, at 75c and .00 a par, flro nnl oil trnn wo 1 alB 1101 ail gOnB jeii These cost us more than we ask, bnt we want to close W0 have yur 6i2e yu can get the best bargain you ever had in Shoes.

i Great Bargains in Underwear I Oapest place for Jewelry in Town If you see our goods You will buy them. Cor. 10th and Walnut. Phone 209. JUL wk mm So in a to Friday.

J. R. Williams and Bringer of Lost Creek, were in, the city Friday. Wm. Blue and Sol Newcomb of Delaware, I.

were in the city Friday evening. Wm. Boot and wife of Vinita registered at the Southern hotel Thursday evening. Andy Curry went to Parsons Sunday morning and returned Monday morning. J.

J.W. Griggs of Lenapah came tip Thursday night and remained over until Friday. Miss Bessie and Master Harry Lowry have gone to Neodesha for a short visit. 1 W. H.

Chase of Bankleman, is here visiting his brother-in-law, Dr. T. W. Heuston. J.

E. Etter of Pamona, I. transacted business in Coffeyville Thursday evening. Frank Garverick has returned from Lind, where he went 3veral months ago. John McCracken of Watova was up to this city Thursday buying goods for Christmas.

Lee Crosby and A. W. McQueen of Bartlesville were in Coffeyville Friday night on business. Art Read and Earl Lape are home from Baker university at Baldwin to spend the holidays. Attorney J.

A. Tillotson of Nowata was in the city Monday doing some Christmas shopping. Rev. Father James, rector of Brook-field, is visiting Rev. E.

J. Dent at St. Paul's rectory. Frank Read has come home from Blees' Military college at Macon, to spend the holidays. Miss Madge Humphreys is assisting the army of salespeople at the Racket during the holiday rush.

Rev. Father Nugent departed Saturday morning for Westphalia, where he lectures tonight. Judge J. Osborn expects to leave Tuesday morning for Salina to spend Christmas with his family. Misses Lucy and Nellie Hathway returned Saturday from a visit of nearly a year in New York.

Miss Vera Upham, who is attending Harding college at Mexico, is home to spend the holidays. Mrs. B. F. punn of Wichita arrived here, Friday morning to visit her mother, Mrs.

M. O. Davis. Hon. John Crider of Fort Scott, srand master workman of the A.

O. U. was tne city Monaay. Frank Wettack, who is attending the Kansas university at Lawrence is home to spend the holidays. Attorney J.

H. Keith made a busi ness trip to Parsons Sunday evening, returning Monday morning. Miss Addie Schuetz, who is attending college at Winfield, has returned home to spend the holidays. Burdette Blue is home from Lawrence, where he is attending the State university, to spend the holidays. Rev.

Ellis Purlee and wife left Sunday night for Pawnee Rock, for two weeks' visit with her parents. J. B. Fredericks of Iola, who is to wrestle Barney at the Auditorium tonight, arrived in the city this morning. R.

N. Selby and family arrived here Friday from Muskogee to see his mother, Mrs. E. Y. Selby, who is very sick.

H. M. Walton made a business trip to Dewey Friday afternoon on business for the Stuckey-Wilson Grain company. -J. D.

Lewis joined his family in Cof- feyville Sunday. He has been making an extended trip through Iowa and Missouri. Dr. "Fred Lawrence enjoyed a visit Sunday from his brother, Dr. F.

C. Lawrence, and friend, Mr. Snider, of Eldorado. Mrs. Mary Childers and sons, Ernest and Barney, of Lenapah were in Coffeyville Friday evening buying Christmas goods.

Haz Read, and Oscar Swan are home tn snpnil the holidavs from Qumcy, where they are attending Mrs. Wm. Boehm returned Friday evening from Booneville, where she was called a few days ago by the death of her mother, TT Hannah M. Gardner, stenographer for the law firm of Dooley Osborne, Miss Bertha Hollingsworth came in from Kansas City Wednesday morning spend Xmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. N. Hollingsworth. Major- Bruce Powell has returned from a visit to the northern part of the state. While gone he visited his son Bert near Burlington, Kan.

Mrs. Margaret Kloehr returned Saturday from Parsons, where she had it if It is i 2sS if. 1 Everything the run SOME FINE CHICKENS. Produced From "Home of America's Finest," Owned By Sealy Brown. Sealy Brown's "Home of America's Finest" is producing some of the finest Barred Plymouth Rock chickens in the country.

At the Lawrence poultry show recently, in hot competition with a pen of fine birds owned by E. B. Thompson of New York, Mr. Brown won a first and two third prizes. Tnompson's birds did not win a single or peri prize.

Mr. Brown says he is furnishing some easwern breeders with show birds. He shipped several birds last week to Syracuse, N. to be shown next week. Tommy Has a Hard Head.

Little Tommy Teal, colored, had an experience Thursday evening which he will not soon forget and he turned three shades lighter. Tommy was sitting in the window at Scott Mc-Clure's barber shop. A customer stepped in and began to "jolly" with the lad. A scuffle ensued and as a result Tommy's head was pushed through a large glass. Luckily he escaped injury.

The glass was shattered into thousands of fragments. Maurice Perkins is having a new floor put in and other Improvements made to his business building on South Walnut street, recently vacated by Jarboe's meat market. Christmas Holidays. Now that the holidays are over and you have abused your digestive organs until they are on the point of rebellion, the proper thing to do is to get back into working condition as speedily as possible. "A stitch in time sames nine" is an old saw but it is a great truth in homely dress and applies with greatest force to the human body.

A little trifling ailment which was not considered worthy of a second thought has in countless instances cost a life. A "stitch in time" would have saved much suffering and distress to the victim and his family. Those who have to fight the. battle ot life, the wage-earners, must at once get in shape for another year's work. If they start out with an ailing body, be it ever so trifling, they cannot do their best and if no attention is paid to the trouble, it soon becomes severe, entailing loss of time and money or worse- Prudent persons will get rid of the disorder as speedily as pos-Mble.

A few doses of Prickley Ash Bitters will do this work. It- will dense and strengthen the digestive organs, empty and purify the bowels, regulate the whole system and im part a feeling of strength and energy that will make work a pleasure. It Is good for the whole family. Children who are puny, sickly or who have eaten, too freely of sweet stuff will Im mediately improve under Its beneficial effect. For ladies, particularly those subject to headache, indigestion, or the ailments peculiar to their sex, it i3 of the greatest value as it purifies the system thoroughly, tones up the Vital organs, clears the complexion and promotes good appe tite, vigor and George 1 LONG -BELL W.

EDGAR Another Fire at Cherryvale. Thursday's Clarion: About 4:30 this morning the residence of Mr. Frank Pierson, a brickmason living In the southeast part of town, caught fire and before assistance could arrive It burned to the ground. All that was saved was a few. articles of furniture and a sewing machine, the family losing all of their wearing apparel as the flames spread so rapidly that they barely had time to escape with their lives.

The entire community extends their sympathy to Mr. Pierson in his loss. It could not be learned whether the property was fully insured or not. BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP cures coughs and colds. A Theatre Party.

The following members of the Coffeyville foot ball team and enthusiasts formed a party and witnessed "Weary Willie Walker" at the Auditorium Thursday night: Coach F. Yost, Ed Mahan, Fred Buckles, Harry Barn-dollar, -Wm. Stewart, Tom Wagstaff, Elmer Morris, Bert Wilson, W. C. Lang, Lorin Morgan, Dr.

Clark Starry, Chas. Bly, Ray Clark, Geo. Upham, Chas. Etchen, Dr. G.

F. Wollgast, G. R. McCully, Elmer Wettack, Robt. en-num, Fred Etchen, Dr.

Fred Lawrence, Wade Guthrie, Ed Perrent, Walter Cox, Clem Dwiggins, Jess Iseminger. He Found a Cure. R. H. Foster, 318 S.

32d street, Salt Lake City, writes: have been bothered with dyspepsia or indigestion for 21 years, have tried many doctors without relief, but I have found a cure in Herbine. 1 recommend It to all my friends, who are afilicted that way, and it Is curing them, too. 50c, at E. M. Kane's.

Independence News. Thursday's Reporter: A. M. Black and wife, Andy Curry and John J. Kloehr were up Xrom Coffeyville today.

Thurman, formerly of Coffeyville, but now of Needles, Is In the city attending to some court business. Walter is now a traveling salesman In the western states and friends by the score in Coffeyville and this city wish him unbounded success. For up-to-date stationery see The Journal. Katy flyer, daily 10:10 am Passenger, daUy 5:05 pm Departs Passenger, 11:20 am Local, dally except Sunday 8:00 pm Katy flyer, daily 6:00 pm Through chair cm between CoTeyvllle and Kansas City; sleeper Parsons to St. Louis.

Sleepers between Parsons and BU Souls and to Chicago; chMr cars between Parsons and. St. and Hannibal. Talk to C. Botx, Agent, been for ten days receiving treatment Slosson Co..