The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 6

6 COFFEYVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL, COFFEYVILLE, KANSAS. FfllDAY, JANUARY 1909. -a lyard and wife left Friday for Ar iUY AT HOME AND GET BEST day last week Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Roper called on Mrs.

Yowell, who has been sick for the past week and is not yet able to resume her work Mrs. Nora Ringlser, of Canej-, who died Tuesday, was buried Thursday in the Pleasant Hill cemetery, funeral services being held in the school building. Zumwalt and his pack of hounds took in three OUR GUARANTEE money back if Mr. "Crod Mrs. Jim lAustSn Ihave returned from a few days' visit in Caney.

John Barrager'a daughter 'has returned Swxme from a visit ins Monett, Mo. H. Lepkowski of Minneapolis was transacting business In. Dearing this week. The Rebekah iodge will meet Saturday nigtit Tot an installation of officers.

(Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barrager have returned home from a visit with relatives and neighbors during the holidays. Mrs. Snow's mtother is down from Independence visa ting Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Snow. The Royal Neighbors will give a supper for the Woodmen next Thursday night.

Jess Barber and Miss Irene Lange of Coffeyville attended tihe mask skating Friday night. Mrs. Price (has returned from Cherry vale, where she went to spend New YeaT's with foer mother. Dave Shiles is spending a few days at this week. He is working on the pipe tine at Nowata.

iMiss'Myrtle Ticks) came over from Coffeyville to sipend Christmas and New Yesir's with her parents. Arthur Smith, was thrown from his horse Thursday and 'his collar bone broken. Dr. Barker dressed the injury. Mirs.

John Higginsson left Friday for does not last longer, turn better, and stand a greater than any other fence on the it iv kansas, where they will make a visit O. H. Clemmer sold forty head of iogs at the Independence market After three months stay in Inde pendence Miss Maude Green has re turned to her Jccuntry ihome pear unite Sunday school at Prov idence at 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing: preaching at 11 a. m. also af 7:30 p.

m. Ah arty welcome awaits an Karl Demott has re turned from Kansas City. A few ol the young people spent Wednesday at the home of Miss Minnie Condra. Those that were entsrtaned were Misses Helen Fenrell, Hattie Hack-master, Cynthia Miller and Garfield Swearingen and Lee Hackmaster. EAST BROWN.

Wednesday was cold enough to freeze that Irishman called Microbe. A good many in this neighborhood are attending the Tabernacle meetings. Misses Blanche and Iay Bur- nette of Saint John, Kansas, who have been visiting their sster, Mrs. Will Akers, returned home Saturday. While here Miss Blanche and J.

R. (Jud) Walton renewed former acquaintances and mad an end to these little epistles called Love Letters, by going before Rev. Harry McKeen of Jefferson, with the propsr papers and were made husband and wife, after which a number of their friends met at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.

H. Walton lor congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. AValton go with tlie best Avishes of a large circle of friends J.

Witwer is looking for a farm. He has not lost one but -wooild 4ike to find Reynolds is convalescing after a tei weeks sickness with the New Year's day was observed by the Akers family and a goodly number of of friends had the pleasure to join in the days merrymaking G. B. Adams, fomerly of this part of the country, now hailing from Buffalo, is visiting his parents, brother? and sisters District schools all commencaa iigam Monday mornm and we trust good, hard, honest won by both teachers and students will be the order of the day until the close of the trrm Miss Wit wer started in Monday era in? as a students at the CoffevviHe Bus i Miss Ollle has been an Al Award World's Fair, Fence S'Pg. Prosperity Returned- Now Time To Sell Your Do you want to make a quick tale of your land? Wo have actual buyers from the east and north with cash for good land at tho right price.

Send us descripticn and lowest prices Ccme and see us or call us up over the phone. T. 0. M. LAND COMPANY Coffeyville, Kansas.

Plaza Building. if scholar at East Brown and will be or trouble in the future will be avoid-a credit in her new The ed. it is but just to say that the many mends of Mrs. Wheatley, who was visiting her cousin, Mrs. Akers, last summer, will be pained to learn i It as CD CD CD CD ct- SHIMER St.

Louis. Coffeyville, Eaiisas The Farm DAIRY COW INSPECTOR OWNERS ARE PAYING FOR REGISTRATION OF 1909. r. Struve Wil: Rigidly Enforce the Rules Regarding Inspection of Dairy Cattle. According to the city ordinance in force on the inspection of cows, relative to the milk supply, all owners oi cows muot register the same with the city clerk.

The first one to obey the law for 1009 was a colored man, James 11. Scott, who lives three an doiii-half miles south of Coffeyville. He registered Saturday morning, five cows, at one dollar each and paid into the cit.v treasury $5. (During 19C8 thens were about 500 cows registered with the city clerk. This registration is followed by an insflie'ctlon of the cows by Dr.

E. P. Struve and with his O. K. the milk from the so cows-may be fcckl in Coffeyville.

The law applies to cows outside of Coffeyville as well as within the corporate It applies to any dairy that supplies milk to Coffeyville. All milk is supposed to be- barred. Tlie certificates of registration Issued for 190S expired December 31, so that it is incumbent cn all owners of cows, to re-registcr them at "lice, for 10C9 inspection. There have been reveral complaints rrade that some of the cows maintained in Coffeyville are fed on the contents of garbage and this matter the inspector will look into, as it Is prohibited. Dr.

Struve has received a new sup-niy of tuberculine for the purpose of making A healthy man is a king in his own right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up health keps you well. 1 3 i- Hi of the death of her husband, John erally the custom for an incoming of-Wheatly, at their homa in Duquoin, ficer to ask that his predecesor re on ennstmas day. The funeral was. held Sunday, the -27th.

After the funeral, Mrs. Wheatlcy made a misstep in getting from the porch broke av bone. S.j writes nei caugnr t'elia, wJio was Here with her mother last summer. CEDAR BLUFF Colder weather at the present writ ing The pupils are all glad to be back in school again. of our peo pie Vv-no were away spending the hoi- ant, asked your treasurer to go over idays have returned and all report the matter with him and to point a fine time.

Gorton is ex- out any items which might appear in-pected here this week to visit his correct in said report. The treasurer rntlNTV NFWS 4 5J 4 DEERING. Joe Mathey has moved to Pittsburg. Mrs. Frank McAin is on the sick list.

A. Krueger of Sedalia was in Bearing Monday. X. M. Bond left Monday for Clearwater, Kans.

S. A. Hill of Independence was town Tuesday. Verne Hockett of Sedan was in ia Dearing Tuesday. J.

W. Albright received a car load of flour Monday. George A. Boyd was down from Independence Tuesdaq. C.

E. Barber visited with his sister in Nowata last week. Mr. Wanack was a business visitor to Coffeyville Tuesday. Ben Vannatta has gone to St.

Louis to enlist in the army. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards were in Coffeyville shopping Monday. Miss Beatrice Gass of Sedon spent Tuesday with friends here.

D. Osborn returned from a week's visit in Kansas City Monday. Miss Myrtle Cox has returned home after a six weeks' visit in Iola. Mr. and Mrs.

L. R. Marshall were shopping in Coffeyville Monday. W. Barrigar of Grand View, Kansas, spent Tuesday in Dearing.

Chas. C. Bradley of Sedan was transacting business here Tuesday. Tuesday and Friday afternoon i3 ladies free day at the skating rink. The Rebekah lodge will have an installation of officers Saturday night.

A. Browdick of Independence was transacting business in town Tuesday. Mrs. M. E.

Smoley attended the Mask skating at the park New Year's eve. A party of five left here Monday for Manhattan, where they are attending school. R. J. Nelson, night operator, returned Monday from a week's visit in Parsons.

Tuesday Was pay day at the smelter and the stores were crowded with shoppers. Arthur Smith is able to be out again. He had his. colllar bone broken last week. Charles Austin, justice of the peace, was transacting business in Independence Tuesday.

Miss Gibbs came down from Independence and resumed her school duties Monday. F. A. Hockett and Mrs. A.

G. Hockett of Sedan were over from Sedan Tuesday visiting friends. Mr. Purkhiser has made quite an improvement in his property by build ing a large chicken yard. The A.

H. T. A. held a meeting the Robins school house Tuesday ana initiated several new members. Mike Patterson has moved into Dickerson's house and this leaves only one vacant house in Dearing.

O. F. Clough has purchased some thoroughbred chickens from Mr. Walk er and will start a chicken ranch at Parsons. George Hicks and John Shiles have returned home to spend a few days They are working on the pipe line at Nowata.

Some one took C. W. Albright's bird dog Sunday but was kind enough to return it Monday, after hunting it all day. Ben Long has gone to Indiana for a visit with relatives. He will also vis it in Chicago.

He will be gone about two weeks. Horace Fitzpatrick. Mrs. W. S.

Fitz Patrick and Mrs. W. E. Van Tuyl and daughter of Sedan were Tuesday vis iting friends in Dearing. Milton Scott and daughter returned to their home in Muskegon, Mon day, after a visit with Mr.

Tremain and family south of town. Bruce May and Miss Goldie Grass and Lawrence Grass and Miss Thomp son attended the meeting at the Tab ernacle in Coffeyville Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohoe and moth er of Delaware, spent New Year's and Sunday with relatives and friends here, returning home Mon day.

The little 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hogardy had his face badly cut with wire Tuesday morning. Several dogs started after him and ran him throueh the wire. The Woodman and Royal Neighbors will have a joint installation on Thursday evening.

They will also enjoy a social time after the business of the evening has been transacted. The W. C. T. U.

held an all day session at the church Tuesday. They had a big dinner and transacted a great deal of business during the afternoon. Iu the evening there was a Matron's contest for a gold medal and steps taken to organize a W. C. T.

U. here. The speaker' of the afternoon was the president of the Third district. Frank McAin is on the sick list. Mrs.

Miller is quite ick this week. Jdhranie Albright is on tlhe sick list. O. R. Saunders is visiting in Caney.

O. F. Clough of Parsons is visiting in Dearing. J. B.

Ebinheart of Cney spent Thursday in Dearing. j. B. Ebinheart of Caney spent Thursday In the oity. A.

B. Patterson of Coffeyville was in town Thursday. Ben KnisJht was over from Tyro th first of the week. KT. Parker of Bartlesville spent Tuesday in town.

W. Brooks was over from Coffeyville one day this week. Mr. 'and Mrs. Crane are visitins in Bartlett tthds week.

N. J. Annich of Tyro was visiting in town tZbis week. N. AV.

Vincent of Caney 'vrias visit-dng in the City Monday. Rev. D. E. Bussy is the guest of H.

C. Lemon for a few days. D. Dabney was a business visitor from Oaney one day this week. H.

H. Bee tan of Tyro was. transact' ing noisiness in town thPs week. Austin went to Independence to spend the day Saturday. iMlss Lola Sllger of Valeria, was in Dearing Friday visiting friends.

-'Jcors cf Cany "rp3 trar a Hi Your Highest Coffevville-SMmer WATERWAYS ID ROADS FOB KANSAS GREAT OPPORTUNITIES PRESENTED TO REPUBLICANS. BAD ROADS ARE WASTEFUL Kansan Says Eettr Transportation Is the Big Problem Now for Constructive Leaders. In an interview in Kansas City Thursday a prorainrnt Kansan stated that the great problems 'wbiclh in his mind confronted leaders of this state for the coming year are b'-Jter rotads and a system of waterways. He said: "Wie, the people', on some of us, at (least, cannot help wondering whether the governor-elect of Kansas and the party which, ihe leads are going to c-e the opportunity, the overwhelming opportunity, "that lies before them. "It'-s.

the chance to dO things that was ever offered to any party in any state. And that's one reason same of us fear it may be overlooked. The laverage official is so swamped wilth the (petty details of his office, wath questions of prt: i sort of thing that iv and that the big issues. "In general, we, people, don't give a wlboop who sots job or that, provide-d he is a competent But there is one thing we do care about, and that is Kansas. want to see Kansas developed into tlie most splendid empire on.

the footstool. The Day of the Doer. "Politicians are apt do thank that the people are chiefly concerned over keeping down They're dcia'd wrong. rne people are con cornea about preventing waste and -getting the most out of their money. But make no mistake.

"Tine peoplo want a doer, not a saver. "Tihey fear not ihe man on horseback but th? man in the rocking chair. "They will overlook mistakes, but not futility. "Here ds Kansas square miles of fertile soil in rthe greatest valley in the world nearly two million of the most "enlightened and responsive pe ople ever gathered in one community. Wihere can you equal the combination? But there is just one diffi culty that Providence threw in lest the state become too proud and that is distance from markets.

Transportation is tfje great problem of Kjaai-sas. Internal and external transportation. "The foundation for its solution ha? been laid. The people have spent mil lions on the fine railroad systems that gridiron the state. They still owe on them.

So one momentous need is to make the railroads more efficient. "There ars just 'ihree ways to do this: Build roads, build more roads, still build roads. Waste From Bad Roads. "We who love Kansas must be the first to admit tihat our dirt roads are a disgrace to a state of such, wealth and marvelous They would be excusable, if wasteful, in a strug gling frotvtiqr community. There is no excuse for tliein in It is one of the ironies of our life here that we 3iave out millions for railroads and then have neglected to add the comparatively small investment required to make lie roads give full service to the coantniunity at all times.

We marcon our farmers several months in the year and then wonder that we don't make more headway. We refuse to provide proper trans portal ion to orr farms and; then think it's odd that values don't rise faster. "I den dare repeat the estimates that have been made of the millions wasted yearly on hauling over bad roads. But it is conceded by tail think ing people ihat no investment that a community can make yields larger re turns tiian an investment in. roads.

If we don't get a comprehensive road system started within the nepct two years uns next administration will have been a fizzle. i Good reads concern one sidy of the problem that of internal transportation. External tranHportalilou is an other side. Kansas needs to get its stuff to tidewater at the least "possible "xpenprt. It.

-must form the best pet- QF w- fence stock strain market. VERDIGRIS BEND. M. O'Brien and family spent New Year's with the family of Frank Carlson Mrs. A.

B. Slater went to Coffeyville Wednesday E. E. O'Brien and wife were in the Bend visiting relatives Thursday of last week Harry Watkins and wife of Coffeyville spent Friday with Mrs. Watkin's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Coleman Mr. Joseph Coleman has been suffering from an attack of the grippe for the past few days Misses Marian and Nellie Wark spent Wednesday and Thursday of last week with Mrs. S. M.

Porter of Caney G. W. Ash- by and family went to Liberty Sunday afternoon. annual supper was held at the school house Wednesday night of last week Miss Nellie Wark returned to Yates Center Mon day, after spending the holidays with her parents. TREASURERS BOOKS SHORT (Continued From Page 1.) ford also tells of his examination of item that was not brought out clearly in the treasurer's books, the state of the cash amount each day and where the books showing each particular the cash account daily, did not at times appear to correspond vith the other books.

In concluding his report the expert says The laws of the state of Kansas provide for a better check upon the office of the county treasurer than do those of any other state with which I am familiar. If the provisions of these laws were fully complied with. the county clerk would have a record Df every dollar going in or out of lth. trpqsnrpr'a liands On nf the hpnpfits of this examination will that these matters have been pointed out. and that in mv ODinion Question same condition in regard to keepin Gf records is true in the counties of both this and other states.

It is gen- main with him for a time in instruct him in the method of handling the de- tails of his office. In this way bad methods are prepetuated. When once the rnnntv officers have started th keenine of the records on a proper hasis and in conformity with the laws, it is the general rule that the system will be continued. "After having examined this report and gone over the items thereof Mr n. E.

Patterson, consulting account-j did not point out any such items and made no explanation at the time, but stated that he would pay over the amount as stated in the report, but thut in rase he should find upon a future investigation that there was anv credit which should have been allowed him that he should be entitled thf Tptnrn of the amount of such credit or credits, if any were found to be due him. "I desire to express my thanks to the treasurer for the universal court psv which he has shown me, and to sav that he has provided me with jeveiy record asked for and readily given me such information as nas been asked in regard to the keeping of the same. I also appreciate the courtesy which has been extended to me by each and every officer of your county with whom I have come in con tact, and desire to say that my work has been much facilitated and ren hearty co-operation. "Respectfully submitted, L. U.

CRAWFORD, "Accountant, After the passing of the checks. which, occurred- before a crowd that filled the commissioners room, there Was an adjournment taken for lunch The certified checks paid to tne countv were drawn on tne tirst ia- tional and the Commercial isationai banks of Independence The check on the First National was for $1,341.38, and that on the commercial pan ior $2,682.48 Rebekahs Install Officers. 4 The Rebekahs installed the follow officers Monday night: Isoble Grand. Ella Conway: Vice Grand, Myrtle Welker; Secretary, Jena Redick; Treasurer, Martha Luken; Warden. Lena Cornwell: Conductor, Flora Cotterell; Chaplain, May Cot ton: S.

X. G. supporters, timma Brooks and Sophia Stamm; V. G. Sup- rortfrs- Rebecca Cotterel and Mrs Guv: Captain, Dr.

T. C. Frazier; Out" going Noble Grand, Rosa Niles; Vice Grand. Ella Conway; Secretary, ur. T.

C. Frazier. Marriage Licenses. Floyd R. Fugate, Kiswa.

Clara H. Dods, Cherrjvale. .21 John Hatter, Coffeyville. Alice Trcglin, Colfey vilie. .41 .20 .18 Claud Folk, Coffeyville.

Minnie Harris, Coffeyville. F. Holden Weaver, Coffeyville 2o Katherine Lewark, Coffeyville 25 Harrison Thompson, Lenapah, Ok. .21 Azenia Collins. Lenapah, 17 Sterling P.

Moon, 40 Mary Eta Dixon, Independence. .27 James Woopen. Coffeyville. .23 Ma Catlin, Coffeyville 20 Ebert M- Bates, Coffeyville. .35 flattie B.

Tliompios. "Coae7rlll 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs. A.

P. Gor- ton. Lyman has been at Saratoga, iX. Y. for two years and friends will be glad to see him again The Bri- leys will have a new telenhone this week.

Phones are fast becoming one of the necessities of farm Music is getting to be a feature at the lit- erarv Rev. Mr. Ken preached a good sermon at Snrinsrhill Chanel on I Sunday morning. Gorton has just finished naintinsr his new barn I which he built last summer Mrs! Pierce was on the sick list last week but- (better again A Iparty ycung people Tuesday evening with Hazel and Inez Thorn- a Harkins has returned from his trip to Arkansas. RINGO.

The thermometer registered within I four degrees of zero January 6, 1909. Charles Akers of East Brown has 1 Bartlesvillle to join her husband. They will make tJheir home ini Bartlesville in the future. The Mask Skating at the rink Fri day night was a great success and was by a large crowd. Everyone reports a fine time.

A number of Odd; Fellows and bekalh? attended the reception given at Coffeyville New Year's eve. Among tihose wiho attended were. Mr. and Mrs. Church, Mrs.

Guy Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Mr. and Mrs.

Matdhell, iMr. and Mrs. Bmrtick, and Dr. and Mrs. Barker.

Three men entered the Miller rgo- cery stcre some time Saturday morn ing and helped themselves to various articles in the store. Tfhe store is surrounded by a six foot wire fence whiioh was cut and -broken down and a window pried open. After entering through, the window the large door at the "back was opened and the goods carried out that way. The thieves secured only $1.03 in pennies, ibut took, flour, cigars, canned goods and other articles. The Christmas rush iliiad deft tihie store in such a condition that it was impossible to ascertain just iudiat had been taken.

The men had evidently been very leisurely in their work, far the fire hisid been lighted and several cigars smoked in the after e. LIBERTY. Those shopping in Cherryvale Sat urday were Misses Buena Camack, Lila Marchant, Ella Broughton, Clara Brandes, Fruella Bundy, Ethel Charles, Enid Parker and Mrs. N. A.

Parker The box supper held at the Liberty high school Saturday night came off very nicely. Seventeen boxes were sold, bringing $6. All reported a fine time. J. N.

Clark returned Sunday from Grenola, where he has been spending Christmas Misses May Jackman and Grace Young Young have gone to Eskridge, to attend school. Miss Young is one of the teachers there Miss Garteny and daughter of Kentucky are here visiting her sister Clarence Win gate returned to Independence Sunday to attend high Lonard Martin returned to Kansas City, Sunday, where he is attend ing business college. Martin returned home Sunday from Coffeyville, where he had been visiting his grandparents during vacation. little daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

Bundy is Aery low with pneumonia. Dr. Sherman of Tyro is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. F.

Broughton, this Mrs. Mary Martin returned home Thursday from Arkansas, where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hetherington Miss Opal Black of Tyro was visiting friends here a few days, returning home Saturday. and Hugh Roszel are on the sick list Misses Ella Broughton and Fruella Bundy spent New Year's day with Miss Enid Parker. Pinkston and Miss Kittylou Kelso were married at Cherryvale by Rev.

Stiles Friday, January 1 Joe Whet- stine is very sick with Mr. and Mrs. R. Loonns, Mr. and Mrs.

Beair, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and A. A. Mamblin ate dinner with Mr.

and Mrs. Messick of Independence A. Hainblin made a business trip to Coffeyville Monday afternoon. Myrtle Bundy returned to In dependence, where she is attending high school Misses Gladys Wil liams and Ted McCarty of Coffeyville returned home Monday mornnig after speriding a few days with Liberty friends Miss Ada Williams return ed home from Moline Monday, where she has been spending a few days. Gladys Williams and Hazel McCarty went to Coffeyville Saturday after spending their Christmas vaca tion here V.

Miller of Independ ence spent Sunday afternoon with Liberty friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith spent Sunday in Miss Leona Charles spent Sunday with Miss Nell Wingate. WHITE POST AND FEEBLER Vacation has now drawn to a close and many of the district s.chool teach ers are resuming their school worK. Miss Helen Ferrell returned to High land Center and Miss Theo Condra to the school at Bolton Mr.

and Mrs. II. J. Cook are going to Wichita. this week for a few days visit with friends and relatives.

Henderson viiited relatives over Sunday. Lena Wagaman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Miller Sunday Mrs. Miller has returned from Topeka where she has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs.

IShukers Many of the farmers are fieling fine over the Knowing that they done last Revival meetings at the 31. E. church are now in progress. Rev. McNabb conducting iheni Maude Green visited with Miss Dora Cook Sunday.

Little Edna Condra has been sick with tonsilitis Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Clemmer visited with Good Brunner and family Sunday af ternoon The many friends of Mrs.

Felker are sorry to hear th-it the rtm tH? sick li-t. TV H4- tern of inland waterways, and specially with the Mis ouri river. And Waterways, Too. "There is a habit out dai'the state to reguird the Missouri river as concerning nieivly Missouri and a few river towns. The fact is Kansas is even more concerned with development of the Missouri river than Missouri iitscllf.

For in general it it further from the seaboard. If the Kansas delegation, in Congress, fails "to put in its best licks for the waterways 'plan it Willi be injuring its own state. how these Missouri! river connections con be worked out is a matter for experts to decade. But when Xew York E'iate is willing to spent $101,000,000 on a canal, there is every reason for Kansas to consider whether it not need canals as wll as macadam roads. "With water transportation and a road Systran developed there would be no need for Kansas to fear the rail.

loads, for a healthy competition would kepp) rate8 down On the other hand there would be no reason for the rail road; to fear water transportation, which would help to develop tli? resources the state and so would vastly increase the business for everybody. General proi-iperity never hurt a railroad. then, have been (briefly out lined the opportunities for con; true-1 ive leadership in Kansas. The state has reached a stage in tits grow hi when all the necessary elements for progress are present. All it needs is someone to show it the way.

"So wc. people, recur io our first query: Will Stubt-s and the Republican party see their chance? Wil1 Stubbs become a statesman or a ha? been? "For. let me repeat: "Trans port is Kansaj's grJates problem." Catlin-Wooten. Sunday afternoon at the residence of the bride's parents, Fifth and Cherokee, Sunday, January 3, Mr. James Wooted and Miss May Catlin.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Wooten are well and favorably known among their acquaintances, who wish them a long life and happiness. A program worth while at the Scenic. To the Chopping Block rented Grandma Messersmith's place dered more pleasant than is some-for the coming year A matron's times the case, because of ther silver medal contest was held at Dear- ing Tuesday night.

Mrs. May Turner of Coffeyville won the medal Mr. and Mrs. Seaburn Hodges and little daughter, and the elder and Mrs. Hodges spent Monday night with his uncle Logan Hodges and S.

Hodges ore here from Missouri on a visit Mrs. John Kurtz has received a very and at 1 o'clock the commissioners fine picture of her sister," Miss Delia were to wrestle with the. Rroblem of Pollet of Denver Born, Jan. 3, 1909, what the next step should be. to Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Fields, a To a Journal reporter Mr. Stubble-son Mrs. C. Burt is expected home field made practically the same state- this week after a long visit with rel- ment in effect as that made by his atives and friends in Ft.

Wayne, Ind. attorney to the commissioners. He Miss Orvilla Preston is able to was in apparent good humor and take charge of her school again. She seemed confident that when he got was badly hurt some time past by a through with his examination of the passenger train runnig into her horse, records he would clear up the errors charged against him by the expert. PLEASANT HILL.

-Mrs. T. L. Anderson of near Cof- fevville snent Sunday with her sis- ter, Mrs. Yowell Mrs.

Ed. Poper visited her mother, Mrs. Mills, Satur- Ben Maxwell from Ok- lahoma, has been visiting Mr. John Buckley for the past Mrs. W.

Pickett called on Mrs. S. M. Brown who has been sick but is im-1 nioving at present writing. liar-line Jr Crutches i ii ry Savage spent Sunday in Collins- vill'e Mr.

Mrs. Carson and! neice visited relatives in Canev one El llilll i FDAFIEI E1E1STLE ENGRAVER and ELECTROTYPER NCRAVI WOWt 1114 il urn Mi Cure your Rlieumatiam At oaca vritB RHEUMATIC CURE And you'll need neither canes nor cratches as long as you live. Rheumatic pains can "be relieved, heBmatism can be cured and every trace of the poison can be entirely drivel out of your system ind that feehng of having a live wire In your joints will gtcp. You may rub yourself with liniments till doomsday but youH never rub the lyieumatism out. Liniments like Rexall Rubbing Oil give great relief but RexaH Rheumatic Cure removes the cause by promptly neutralizing the uric acid, dissolving the mineral irritants and impurities in the blood.

If Rbeumatom hat cm yoa to of Rexall Rieumalie Core. GET A BOTTLE TO-DAY. S0c. nJ' 1 13 Ai ill JU U.i-, TIis SI6sooi2DrugXo.PIicne89.