The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

FRIDAY, MARCH 20, COFFEYVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL', COFFEYVILLE. KANSAS. COURT PROCEEDINGS. extra pay. You will take notice that HIE COUNTY SEAT NEWS ONE MORE MONTH OF FREE TREATMENT JCT TEE COUHTEY JJ NEWS Dr Mickey Will Continue During a Special Test Rate for the a Specialty of Curing.

THE OFFER vicinity Miss Viola Snarr, who has. been visiting at the home of J. W. Miller, returrei to her horns in Oklahoma Sunday Ed Jones Is the proud possessor -r a new bugsy but the 'first girl" has already ridden in it Miss Maggie Trlble -spent Saturday evening with Misa Theo Con- dra of White Post Rev. R.

Mc- Kabb pieached an interesting sermon at White Post Saturday night. J. Patterson visited with her parents treatment will receive a careful consultation, examination, and all medical service on the understanding that no fee for professional services will be asked or charged, and that continuou treatment and medicines will be furnished until cured, at the actual co st of the medicine alone, which is us ed for the cure. This medicine Dr. vate dispensary and is all that will bia charged any patient for a cure who begins treatment during March.

This free offer is given for the so purpose of proving to ail chronic invalids the superiority of Dr. Mackey methods and treatment. Tlil otfur -itnlibB to Catarrhal DpsfnesH. KtoniHCll Liver. Kidney ami Blad der Trout en mailsm.

Indigestion, Hlood und Skin Dljseanes, Special and Private Di Mn, fOrvoua DeWlity and its attendlaz aliments, Varicocele, elo and Di-eteesPeouli Women. Satisfactory assurance furnlsned for a prompt ana perrect cure in every case accepted for treatment. No cases taken that cannot be cured. OKFICE HOUttS: 9 to 12 and I to 5 dally. Offlo and Medical Dispensary NW Bid.

Corner Eighth and Walnut the Month of March to Make Cure of Diseases Which He Makes During the entire month of March all patients applying to Dr. Mackey, for Mackey will furnish from his own pri Wed. and Sat. evenings. 7 to 8 Sunday, 10 to I Coffeyville, Kansas PAPERS NOW OPEN TO ALL PRIMARY LAW HAS CHANGED CONDITIONS IN KANSAS.

Newspapers Will Now Sell Advertising Space to All Candidates Regardless of Politics. The primary election law has changed things in the partisan newspapers, and now instead of a Republican paper only printing the announcements cf candidates of that party, they are printing them all at so much per. It is purely a commercial transaction. Regarding this feature of the new primary law, a recent dispatch from Tapeka says: "When the primary election bill was under discussion in the Kansas legislature during the regular and special-sessions it was often mentioned that political power would be changed from "boss" to the newspapers and that under any of the laws proposed, the man who could get the largest number of newspapers behind him would be the one that would win tho nomination. The possibilities of this law from a newspaper standpoint are just coming to light.

In the issues cf this week a large number of weekly newspapers carry announcements that they will accept advertisements of any and all parties and candidates. Heretofore all of the party papers have refused to accept any notices or even advertisements that were a bit favorable to men of political faitli other than that of the editor. "The newspapers change all of this now. They announce that they will sell advertising space to any one. They will not sell news space or editorial opinions, and all political announcements must be paid for and labeled as advertising except the party personal opinions of the editor.

The politician hunting for a job may use reading notices or display advertising, but the papers say they will adhere rigidly to the rule that all these advertisements must be labeled. "Of course, an editor Is entitled to his own opinion and he may jump in and boost a candidate in hl3 editorial columns or print much news favorable to him. As a rule, the Kan-sas (newspapers are honest. They are influential in their communities and they could not be so If It were known that the opinions were scl the highest' bidder. There secau be no danger of the charge made that- a newspaper has btu bought when It boosts a man now, as all can have an equal show for a as all can have an epual show for advertising." Pain can be quickly stopped.

A 23 cent box of Dr. Snoop's Headache Tablets will kill any pain, every where, in 20 minutes! Besides they are thoroughly safe. Painful periods with women, n-euralgia, tCi, quickly cease after one tablet. Geo. W.

Boyd Drug Co. every one who has anything to do with the primary election gets pay for his services except the county clerk, and he does 90 per cent of all work attached to the primary. How do you feel about it anyway? 1 would like very much to have a poll of the county clerks on governor. Who are you for? What are your politics? It is my Intention to issue a circular letter to the county clerks some time in; March or April, regarding some bills we need to have presented to the i-fxt legislature. Let me hear from you soon, and it jou have anything "for the good or the order" let us know about it.

Very tinly yours, J. L. Logson, president ot Count- Clerks' Association of Kan sag. Sues a Drug Store. Earah DeGeer, through her attorney A.

L. Billings, has commenced suit in district court against George T. Brown and Lyle B. Brown, pro prietors of the Eagle drug store In this city, for $4,000 'damages, because they are alleged to have debauched ber husband with intoxicating liquors In the petition she states that sne has been a resident of Montgomery county for twenty-two j-ears. She was married to M.

F. DeGeer, September 20. 18S8. They have two children, Rachel, aged 16, and Arthur, aged 18 Sin. DeDGeer is 47 years old.

For ten years or more, she alleged, her husband "had been an habitual user of intoxicants, and for three years past has been almost continually drunk. She says the defendants have been acquainted with these facts for tne pat three years, arid have been warned to desist from selling her liquor, but have not only per sisted, but have sold it to him without compelling him to go through the for mality of signing up. Because of this and the great Injury wrought her husband, herself and -her children she sues for the sum named. A Gillam Addition Suit. Running along Gillam avenue in the night time to catch a car whicn would take him to the train, W.

H. Ross of Coffeyville, hit with great -'orcea wire fence stretched across the street and was propelled violently over it, landing with injurious impact on the other side. His left shoulder was dislocated and he was otherwise severely injured, eo that he was laid up for several months. Mr. Ross was hurrying to the train because he bad cn engagement with an opera company at Joplin which was netting him $60 a day, and he diii not want to lose his job.

He was out of work for 103 days, however, and lost in consequence a large sum of money. He puts 11 his injuries in at $7,601.80, and this bill he asks John M. Gillam and Chas. E. Shaffsthall to meet, they the parties who stretched the wire across Gillam avenue, which had tor many years been recognized as a pub lic thoroughfare.

Sues for Back Salary. Thomas Hayden, through his attorney, George Campbell, has sued H. M. Levan, Rose Levan and Willard S. Levan for $268, for back wages.

He recites that he was-clerk of the Eldridge. hotel at Coffeyville under G. B. Thompson, and that when the latter assign e)i to Frank Pratt as trustee, he was Indebted to said Hayden for services, the sum of $213. The trustees agreed to make this good, and when Levan took charge he also agreed to assume the indebtedness and entered into an arrangement to pay $25 of it monthly and $25 to Hay den as salary.

He performed his con tract for the first month and after that his memory lapsed. He paid neither the salary nor the wages Hue. There fore the suit. (Independence Reporter.) The Park Land company of CofTeyvIlle filed a suit against S. D.

Frazier, their secretary and director, for which sum It is alleged that he collected in his official capacity, and refused to turn into the company treasury. This company owns the baseball and Forest 'park at Coffeyville. Minnie Keas has filed suit for divorce against Chas. Keas, alleging extreme cruelty while under the In fluence of liquor. The plaintiff alleges that her husband on one occasion struck her on the nose so hard as to break that She wants alimony and the custody of their six children.

Dry When you want to buy dry goods of any kind come and see Henry. Mc-Candles-i, corner Tenth, and Walnut streets Opposite Mecca hotel. Henderson's Seeds Free. To Introduce new 1908 seed cata-louge, containing 700 engravings, de- i voted to vegetables and "flowers, we will give free to every, one mentioning Coffeyville Journal, and sending JlOc to cover postage, our famous 50c Henderson- Collection of Flower and City of Caney vs Dick Hicks Dis- missed at defendant's tost. Stale vs H.

E. Bronson. Dismissed. State vs. Frank Singleton.

Dis missed at defendant's costs. State vs W. M. Law. Bond forfeited.

State vs C. W. Fadler et al. Dismissed on motion of county attorney at defendant's cost- State vs Chas. Young, Chas.

Manning and John Doe. Dismissed on motion of county attorney. State vs Fannie DeBoe et al. Dismissed on motion of county attorney. Costs paid.

State vs W. Winkler, Geo. Arisen. Chas Wilson and Van Winkler. Dismissed at defendant's cost, they withdrawing application for druggist's permits.

State vs J. W. Tyree. Dismissed. Defendant already in jail on other counts.

State vs Lewis Welch, Memphis Devenport. Dismissed on motion1 of county attorney. State vs Grant McFarland. Dismissed on motion of county attorney. State vs M.

H. Ross. Dismissed on motion of county attorney. Defendant already in the penitentiary. State vs Jim Holeman.

Dismissed on votion of county attorney. State vs L. J. Bryan. Discharged at defendant's cost.

State vs John Boyd. Dismissed on motion of county attorney. State vs C. Mason. Jury convicted defendant on charge of keeping a nuisance.

Sentenced $100 and six months in jail. State vs W. H. Barney. Dismissed on motion of county attorney.

State vs Henry Deifenbaker. DIs missed on motion of county attorney. State vs. R. W.

Barnett et al. H. Barnett not appearing his bond was forfeited and warrant issued for his arrest. State vs. Chas.

Young and Chas Rout. Defendants plead guilty to keeping a nuisance. State vs J. M. Kendall et al.

Con tinued to next term. One defendant in jail. state vs Jonn Doe. Dismissed on motion of county attorney. State vs Amos HuCson.

Dismissed. State vs. John Doe. Dismissed. State vs.

John Doe. Dismissed. State vs Josephine Hill. Dismissed; no one arrested: defendant convicted in another case. State vs M.

D. Erwin, et al. Con tjnued on account of sickness of one" the defendants. State vs. Wm.

McNeal, Thos Larkin. Tury brought in verdict of petty larceny, 60 days in jail. State vs F. U. Tatman et al.

De fendant pleaded guilty and sentenced to pay fine of $100 and go to jail for six months. State V3 Taylor Hicks. Defendant pleaded guilty to gambling; was fined $100 and 30 days in jail. City of Independence vs John and Noah Cain. Dismissed at defendant's cost.

State vs Cleo Clark, Geo. Mahan, et al. Jury found each guilty of keeping a nuisance and they were required td ray fine of $100 each and costs and go to jail for six months. Mahan took twenty days to make trial for supreme court. State vs Mike King.

Pleaded guilty to "violating prohibitory law on two counts. Given 60 days in ail and fined $200. State vs I Vaccaro. Convicted of an unlawful assault and sentenced to 60 days In Jail. R.

T. Ross vs Moore, Binney Co. Judgment for $177.63 for platn- tiff. T. S.

F. Ry. Co. vs City of Cof feyville et al. Dismissed; settled per stipulation.

W. Koplin vs Lawrence Kane et al Referred to Chester Stevens for hear- Mary lA. Maples vs Wm. Maples. Dl vorce to plaintiff.

A. B. Abbott vs James Grant et al. Judgment for plaintiff. F.

Prince to W. T. Reed et al. Dismissed. Prim Giles vs St.

Louis San Francisco Ry. Co. Dismissed. NEW CASES FILED. Lewis Billings vs Santa Fe road.

Damages. Bva O. Smith vs OoffeyvIIIe Gas Fuel company and W. S. Upham.

Damages. Carrie Boner vs Coffeyville Kas Fuel 'company nd W. S. Upham. Damages.

Brown Brokerage company of Cof feyville vs D. A. Campbell. Injunc tion. Mail and Breeze vs W.

S. Hannnm and G. T. Davidson. On judgment J.

IL Bntler vs. B. IL Bryant On judgment. Park Land company vs S. D.

Frazier. To collect money. Sarah DeGeer vs George T. Brown Son. Damages.

riSed Brick company. Damages. HAPPENINGS OF THE DAY AT INDEPENDENCE. Matters at the Court House of General Interest to Taxpayers Over the County. (Independence Reporter.) The Jury in the case of Charles Clifford against the estate of E.

T. Clifford, tried before Judge Flannelly in district court, brought in a ver dict last night at 6 o'clock, the amount sued for. The suit was for services rendered the deceased during bis life time. Judge Flannelly and a jury are to day hearing evidence in the civil suit for damages brought by E. T.

Lewis, of thjs city, against Luther and E. Z. C. Bloomer, of Rutland. plaintiff charges that the defendants struck him with their fists, seriously injuring ihlm.

The amount of damages asked is $6,000. Papers were filed with the district clerk today In an action brought by E. II. Klinefelter against J. F.

Studyvin. The action is to recover title to lots 3 and 4, section 8, township 31, range 17 east. The plaintiff claims that the property was convey, ed to the defendant in escrow as security for come promissory notes in. volved in the purchase of a drug store on North Neosho street, Cher- ryyale, alleging that the notes were paid but the plaintiff failed to recon- vey to him the property. (Independence Reporter.) The county assessor has received from the state tax commission a list of the corporations doing business in this county and the amounts of the capitalization.

It is an imposing list and aggregates $14,467,000. There are 266 corporations In the county. The list of mortgages upon which taxes are payable in this county have been footed up. It will be hard for the people of wealth to dodge theii taxes this year. The law Is very strict.

It provides a heavy fine for any attempt to dodge or evade or give misleading information to the tax assessor. It is expected that the list of Montgomery county mortgages will aggregate three quarters of a million dollars. It is also expected that the increased amount of property placed on the tax roll3 this year will reduce the taxes of the average small taxpayers. The corporations, land and mortgage owners will have to pay full taxes this year. (Independence Star.) Louis Billings, through Attorney A.

Billings, has commenced suit in district court against the 'Atchison, To-peka Santa Fe railway for damages for failure on the part of the defendant company to maintain cattle guards on his place near Liberty. Mr. Billings has over 600 acres of land over which he has been in the habit of allowing cattle to roam, but the failure of the Santa Fe to establish guards has ma'de It necessary for him to greatly diminish his herds, so that whereas he formerly grazed about four hundred head of cattle he now can graze but a small portion of that amount (Independence Star.) County Clerk Stewart has received a letter from J. L. Logson, president cf the county clerks' association, in which he suggests the calling of tne meeting of county clerks to discuss several bills to "be preesnted to the next legislature.

The county clerks think they are compelled to do too much outside work without remuner ation. Under the new primary law the cierks have additional work. The new tax law Is also extra work for the county clerk. He Is required to make out all the township and city assessor books, a task requiring weeks of constant work. The letter received.

by Stewart County Clerk. Dear Sir: What do yon think of the "package" hanfded the county clerks toy the special session of the legislature in the Stubbs primary law? It seems that the regular sessions can't grind out work enough for tfte clerks so they have to meet in special session to furnish us with thirty days' extra work each year, without any FOR SALE Registered Sfcsrthcrn Of EXTRA good quality and good color AgesYearlings and 13 months eld. Scotched topped. Ato one Registered Percberon 5 years old, coal black; is a fin breeder Prices on all stock Can ship on Missouri Pftcifio or Santa Fe Call, phone or white CilAS. CASEI1EKT Valley ViWstock tZr t-.

i LIBERTY TOWNSHIP. Wheat in the bottor Is lookJng fine It looks like thirty bushels to the acre now. ...0. W. Beam has sold his larm to hia sou-ln-law, Chas.

Banks, and is going to Idaho to look for location. If he likes it there he will if not he will settle in the gas Frank Graff is working for John Charlie and Mark went "to Coffey vllle last week after corn. Bennett of Indiana, la moving on the Beam Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bloxom were In their old neighborhood last week getting treea to set out on their place.

They have already set out a nice orchard and are otherwise improving their farm. Walton of Sandy Ridge, was up in No. 92 Saturday buying chickens. He bought ten dozen from Mrs. Beam.

school closed Wednesday and Mrs. B. Livingston, the teacher, moved down to her hister's, Mrs. Walton, on Sandy Ridge. BLUE RIBBON.

Mrs. William Wall and. Mrs. Curtis Thompson visited relatives in Mound Valley last Miss Imo Hunt is quite 111 at this Mr. and Mrs.

J. H. Beerd visited In Coffeyville Sunday. W. Y.

Curry and little daughter, Annabel, visited Mrs. George Law sou Sunday afternoon Miss Barnett of Coffey vllle, visited Misa Grace Wade last week. and Mrs. James Elmore and family visited Mrs. Denton in Coffeyville Sunday.

A dance was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Etta Holland. Quite a number of young- people attended and tha evening was spent farmers of the neighborhood are delighted to see the spring weather ami all are very busy with their farm work. Downing and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dungan spent Sunday with Mr.

Hunt and family. Nina Layman visited Miss (Fannie Polk Saturday night and Sunday. Katie Moberly is visiting her eister, Mrs. C. Thompson this Mrs.

Frank Burkjbeart and children visited at Levi Burkhart'a Sunday. SPRING HILL. Mr. Miner of CofTeyvIlle, spent a few days last week In helping his son Albert, with his Geo. Smltb is suffering from a core hand that seems to be blood poisoned.

MoCann returned from Oklahoma last week, where she haa been In attendance upon a sick Myrtle and Maggie Wllkerson spent Sunday evening with their aunt, Mrs. Hanby. Gorton and wife, Mr. DewlLrv and. wife, took dinner with Mr.

and Mrs. Shirley Sunday Bertha Clay visited Sunday with Clara Copeland. bridge is now passable. Romlg Is having a touch of lagrlppe, Burk-hard is having a siege with the whooping Hildred McNeal was on the sick list last week, but la better. Philips of Coffeyville spent Saturday and Sunday with Ethel Tom Farbroe and lady of Liberty, attended league at the chapel Sunday evening.

Griffin and wife visited with his brother near Inda-rtndence Sunday. McCorkle or Independence spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. Parker and family visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Parker's sister, north of Independence.

Henderson ot Independence, was in our neighbor hood last Gridger has been in Independence for a week vIb-lting her daughter Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Slater of Coal creek, visited with Mr. Charles worth and family Sunday.

Larkin and family and Mr. Rice and family attended tha dedication of the M. E. church in Tyro Sunday. WHITE POST AND FEEBLER.

Spring has surely come now, with Its lovely days and the fruit ttees art now in full Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wagaman spent Sunday at the home of Miss Ella Miss Lulu tSmalley, who ia now staying in town, Aislted with her home folks over Mrs, Wlnt, who has been sick for several weeks, was able to be out chopping Tuesday. MJnnia Condra stayed Saturday night with Miss Maude Maud Brown spent Sunday with Mrs. J.

Felker. are all busy now fre paring programs for the last day cf school. The "Four Corner" school (four miles west of Independence) villi give their program on Thursday night, the 26th ot this month Frank Kimsey, a catUebcyer from Longton, Btayed Friday night with. P. Condra.

Holliway and Miss Nellie Todd, both of Sunday with the latter's uncle, TheJo Rork, Saialley and Ml33 Cleo Herbert visited In thl3 VER SIMPLE RECIPE Prepare This Simple Recipe at Home and Try It. SAYS MANY VYAIT TOO LONG Here in Town Say They Can Supply the Ingredients or Make Up the Mixture. Get from any prescription pharmacist the following: Fluid Extract Dantlelion, one-half ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces Shake well in a bottle and take a teaspoonful dose after each meal and at bedtime. The above is considered by an eminent authority, who writes In a New York dally paper, as the finest prescription ever written to relieve Backache, Kidney Trouble, Weak Bladder and all forms of Urinary difficulties. This mixture acts promptly on the elimlnative tissues of.

the Kidneys, enabling them to filter and strain the uric aoid and other waste matter from the blood which causes Rheumatism. Some persons who suffer with the afflictions may not feel inclined to place much confidence in this simple mixture, yet Chose who have tried It say the results are eimply surprising, the relief being effected without the slightest injury to the stomach or other organs. Mix some and give it a trial. It eertainly comes highly recommended. It is the prescription of eminent authority, whose entire reputation, it is said, was established by It.

A druggist here at home when ask ed stated that he could either supply the Ingredients or mix the prescrip tion for our readers, also recommends it as harmless. Bryan-Pippin Wedding. Mr. William Bryan of Kansas City, and Miss Francis Pippin of this city were married at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. Thompson, 714 We3t Tenth street, on Tuesday evening, March 17. The ceremony was performed by Eider Thompson. Those present at the wedding were the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Fippin, and Mrs. Beeching and daughter, all of this city. Mr. and Mr3.

Bryan will reside in Coffeyville. "Had dyspepsia or Indigestion lor years. No and what I did eat distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me." J. H.

Walk-e, Ohio. ROBERTSON, D. D. 8. Dentist.

Southwest corner Ninth and Walnut Ofice. phone. 101. Residence phoa 874. There was a large at tendance at Sunday school Sunday.

Sunday school every Sunday morning. A hearty welcome awaits, all. RINGO, Etta Hodges spent Thursday night with Mrs. Henry Tuggle. lAda Young has quit school on account of sickness in the family.

J. Scovel and son, Claude, visited her son, Den J. Dunbar and wife, Tuesday. Some of the farmers are still busy nutting In oats. 'L.

Hamilton has been quite poorly the last J. W. Messersmith is still hauling lumber from the Deering saw-mill to build a hay Mrs. Cora Thte bald and children came to Dun bar's Saturday and stayed over and attended the church dedication at ami Mrs. Acres visited at C.

Ellis' Sunday night, also to at tend the fine brick church, at Tyro was dedicated Sunday, March 15, 1908. It was a lovely day and a very large crowd was present. We feel very grateful the way so many responded when asked to help. Over. $1400 was raised and part of the fund was raised to.

buy a piano. PARKER NEWS. Nice weather Is "being enjoyed by all and the gardeners of this locality are very busy in their gardens Mrs. Alter has been under the doc tor's care -the past week. was taken up again Monday after be ing dismissed last week on -account cf the smallpox Mr.

Single ton's will soon be among us again, as the quarantine has been raised. Miller called at Mrs. Alter's last Fri We are glad to announce the improved condition of Mr. Knox's family. It is to be hoped that soon all the sick of the family will be rapid ly improving.

Clara Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Jchn Bangs attended business meeting at Morton Saturday Harris will preach at Parker Sunday and church services will again be resumed. Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. and Y. P.

S. C. E. at 7 p. m.

Everyone come. ANGOLA N. P. Jdhnson and I. N.

Watson transacted business In Coffeyville on Friday. C. Goodell and wlfevis ited in Mound Valley C. W. Fry returned to Kansas City on Friday after a week's visit with rel atlve3 and friends W.

Miller, the Katy mall carrier and etudent went up to Parsons Friday. E. W. Thompson and their cousin Fred Cleland visited Coffeyville Saturday. Lon Vail and Alvin Hendra went to Parsons Satur day.

Hancock of Edna went down to Coffeyville Saturday evening on the Mr. Reasor and wife of Edna visited in Bartlesville Sun Velma Jones of Mound Valley visited Flora Qarn Sunday. ford Linn acompanied by Iris partner, Mr. George KIrby and wife, came 'wn from Parsons Sunday morning to visit Manford's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Linn In Angola A. A. McCartney went up to Mound Valley on Sunday evening Misa Cora Pitt who Is attending 4he Parsons business colege visited home folks Saturday and Sunday WTill Latcham of Has kell, stopped oft here Sunday night to visit hi sister, Mrs. G. W.

Fry, going on to his home Monday morning. Will had been up in Iowa wiere he. had taken the remains of his uncle who died at their home about a week George Ziegler transacted business in Mound Valley Monday. and Mrs. Fred Ktm- mell went down to Coffeyville Tues day afternoon consult a doctor about their baby who is quite John, Traxson made his first trip to Angola Tuesday since his recent illness.

His many, friends are glad to see mm out. agam Q. E. and Hat-tie McCartney drove to Mound Valley Tuesday Fred Cleland returned to his home in Cutter, 111., after a two weeks visit with Wm. Ralstan and Georee Ban.

awetz visited in Coffeyville Mrs. Banowetz visited the home farm Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Traxson desire through the columns of your paper to express their heart felt thanks to the many friends who kindly assisted. then during John's 6erIou3 Illness.

r1 LJ childbirth. thought of the suffering and danger ia store for her, robs tho expectant mother of all pleasant anticipations of the coming eyent, and casts over her a shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women have found that the use. of Mother's Friend daring pregnane robs confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother and child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to aH women at tha time of their most, critical trial.

Not only does Mother's Friend carry women' safely through tho perils of child-birth, but its osa -gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning sickness," and other dis- this f7T)HJl fFPC x.oo per bottle. Book -TS containing fnforoatioa. fresf ZTt 'V7 7f Hf CrciSsiJ Csr-itcr Co Cai Li LlULsU 'JLidJ Garden. Henderson ilcHelvey vs Coffeyville Vit S3-37 Cortlaad street. New York..