The Coffeyville Weekly Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, THE COFFEYVILLE JOURNAL, COFFEYVILLE, KAN. 0 Name. Post Office. County For the Cure of Indigestion Dyspepsia Sour Stomach Tired Stomach Weak Stomach Gas on Stomach Puffed Stomach Nervous Stomach And Catarrh of the Stomach State. Can any one afford to suffer the distress and pains and torture of these troubles in the face of an absolute guarantee like this? The many thousands of cures that have been, and are being.

effected by the use of Kodol has Inspired us with implicit confidence in the merits of this remedy. How can we inspire you with this same confidence? To the thousands of sufferers who have not yet heard of or used Kodol, we make this guarantee to refund the money to any and every person who takes Kodol without being benefited or perfectly satisfied. We know there are thousands suffering with in-digestion and dyspepsia who, if they only knew, as we do, how good a medicine Kodol is, it is possible that we could not prepare it fast We want you to know Kodol as we know it. We realize that the only way you can do this is to try it. If you knew it would cure you, you would be willing to pay ten times the cost yes, a hundred a thousand.

Let us help you get well. Won't you accept this gaurantee? OUR GUARANTEE Any one suffering: with any of these troubles may goto their druggist or to any dealer In medicines, and buy a fl bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia urt on this guarantee, viz: Take a teaspooniul before and after each meal until two-thirds of he medicine contained in the Si bottle have been taken, and if you are no better or not entirely atlfified, return the wrapper and bottle contain--inpr one-third of the medicine to the druggist Or dealer from whom you bought it, with this advertisement bearing your name and address, and your money will be returned to you. Kodol Is curing thousands of helpless, hopeless persons, and out of our faith in it we make this guarantee to you. You cannot afford to ignore it. If Kodol fails yu your money bask what more oan we do what more can we say? E.

C. DeWITT CO Chicago, W. -AT- URE Carpets, Bottom Prices. Grade I SS3 Stoves, At Rock Highest Possible CASH OR 111 Lowest Possible Prices. EASY PAYMENTS 5 ill buy your Old Furniture or trade vou New for it.

i Picture Framing a Specialty. REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING. oj UREL.Y. PERSONAL Hugh Foster of Sedan was here Sun day. Ernest Wilson spent Sunday at Mus kogee.

F. B. Woodard of Dewey was here Sunday. J. M.

Martin of Nowata was In Cor- feyville Sunday. M. T. Settle of Nowata spent Satur day in Coffeyville; H. T.

Roberts of Galena 111., arrived In the city Friday. C. J. Ellsworth of Independence was In the city Sunday. F.

L. Fonda of Miami, I. was In Coffeyville Saturday. S. C.

Colyer of Benedict, was in Coffeyville Sunday. a. Kilmers of Sedan transacted business here Saturday. jnrls. Dillman left Friday for his home at Caldwell, Kan.

E. H. Iticksecker went to Chanute Friday night on business. J. W.

French of Iola transacted bus! ness In Coffeyville Friday. M. A. E. Patton transacted business in Independence Saturday.

Harry Levan of Independence was in Coffeyville Friday evening. C. E. Bryan returned Saturday from a short trip to Carthage, Mo. Win.

Geiser of Peru, was in Coffeyville Friday on business. Elmer Childers and Vollie Patton of Palestine, are in the city. Miss Jessie Clay of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. Junior Parish. W.

P. and S. D. Ross of Tahlequah, I. were in CoffeyvilleTriday.

II. B. Holland of Valeda transacted business in Coffeyville Saturday. Harry Francis of Chanute is here on a visit to his father, G. F.

Francis. J. F. Flower of Gray Horse, I. was in Coffeyville Thursday evening.

Mrs. Charles Burton of Bartlesville was shopping In Coffeyville Saturday. G. M. Raymond, of Chanute spent Sunday and part of Monday in Coffeyville.

W. M. Rothrock of CeJarvale transacted business in Coffey vil'j Thursday evening. Ed Rea has returned from Kansas City, where he had been for medical treatment. A.

Duemcke and daughter of St. Louis are the guests of his sister, Mrs. Nick Janssen. S. Bennett, J.

P. Bennett and Ed Cotter of Bartlesville were in Coffeyville Saturday. Phil Wallace, a prominent cattle man, was up from Bartlesville Satur day on business. S. R.

Bartlett, J. M. Parker and H. Smith of Colorado Springs were In Coffeyville Sunday. Deputy U.

S. Marshal W. E. Shipley of Bristow, I. was in Coffeyville Friday on business.

Mrs. W. B. Gregg and Mrs. Harlan Mead of Parsons are the guests of Mrs.

George Savage. Mrs. O. P. Brooks returned to he home In Sedan after a visit with Mr.

and Mrs. J. C. Brooks. Miss Stella Wingate left Sunday evening for a month's visit with friends In Sedalia, Mo.

Mrs. Mark Adamson returned to her home In Neodesha Monday after IN BULK OR PACKAGE Just received also a new 4ine of Men's and Women's shoes. The best bargains in 'town. Come and see them. Fine line Cookies and Crackers 1 gallon Fancy Catsup Fine Salmon, Can 50c IOC Fine Salmon, e-t 1 Can Or 2 Cans for Per-fo, Spkgs 25c Ark Soap.

10 bars. for -5W Fine bulk coffee 2 lb Wheatling inr 1 pkg Fancy Prunes pv 3 lbs for "0' Nice Bulk Breakfast Food Per lb Prunes r9 Per 'Cash Paid for Butter and Eggs nn ICS li lull rlniEdln ma So visit with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Jacob Truby. Mrs.

H. H. Graves returned to her home in Caney Saturday after a visit with Mrs. W. E.

Smith. Rev. Frank West returned to his home in Conway Springs after a visit with Rev. Ellis Purlee. Mrs.

W. B. Garman left Thursday afternoon for Sapulpa, I. to spend a week with her husband. Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Savage of New Philadelphia, 111., are guests of their niece, Jrs. John Schleicher.

Mrs. M. J. Burton- of Elk City is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Mc Cabe, 612 West Tenth street.

D. Canterberry of West Plains, is here to spend a few days with his lather, B. B. Canterberry. Shelly Keys returned Friday morn ing from Nowata, where he has been serving as a federal grand juror.

Frank T. Swift, chief of the fire de partment at Muskogee, I. was here Friday the guest of Chief Chas. Miller. Ola WTilhite, Ed and Tern White, J.

Graham and W. A. Williams of Bar tlesville were in Coffeyville Thursday night. Mrs. G.

I. Barndollar and her mother, Mrs. C. Davenport, left Saturday for Arkansas City for a short visit. Geo.

Akerd left Monday for Enid, O. where he fills an important position as refrigerating engineer for the Enid Ice and Fuel company. Mrs. Phoebe Corbett and daughter, Miss Mary, of Norwalk, are the guests of the former's niece, Mrs. Alice McCabe, 612 West Tenth street.

Mrs. J. M. Housel, who has been here visiting the family or Fonce Judge Lewark for a short time, left Monday morning for her home at Oklahoma City. Mrs.

D. Davis returned Friday even ing from Canadian, I. where she was called several days ago by the serious illness of her mother, whom she left some better. S. H.

Semon, contracting agent for the Luella Forepaugh-Fish incorpor ated wild west shows, was in Coffey ville Monday arranging for the ap pearance of the show here May 13. A. Deumcke, wife and daughter, who have been visiting his sister, Mrs. Nick Janssen, for a few days, left Mon day morning for their home at St. Louis.

Mrs. Janssen accompanied them as far as Cherryvale. Bert Miller came in Monday morn ing from Little Rock, where he went a few days ago to meet a survey ing party to go to New Mexico. He failed to meet the parties he went to see and returned home to wait until he hears from them. nr.

Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children. Pleasant to take; e.nntv.fno- in Hs influence. It Is the OKJXJ llilU remedy of all remedies for every form of throat and lung disease. ALLEGED JOINTISTS PULLED. Jas.

Athey and BertThorra in Clutches of the Law. Friday morning Sheriff Andy Pruitt and Under-Sheriff C. M. Paxson came down from Independence armed with warrants for James Athey and Bert Thoma, charging them with violating the prohibitory liquor law. The warrants did not contain search and seizure clauses.

Athey and Thoma were arrested and taken to Independence, where they were to be arraigned beiore a justice of the peace. It is said the complaint was made and sworn to by a young man, whose name could not be learned, but who lives in Coffeyville and was backed by the law and order league organized here during the past winterl No Room for Him. Thursday's Independence Star: Pro bate Judge Soule received notice to day that Walter Campbell, the insane colored man from Coffeyville, could not be" received Into the asylum for want of "room. Mr. Campbell is in charge of his father at his home in Coffeyville.

To Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if It fails to cure. E. W. Grove's sig the moral atmosphere in certain districts in Coffeyville.

Let the good work go on. NEW ELK OFFICERS. They Were Elected at a Regular Meeting Friday Night. Coffeyville lodge No. 775, B.

P. O. at a regular meeting held Friday eyen-ing elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Exalted Ruler Dr. C. N.

Starry. Esteemed Leading Knight F. E. Sellers. Esteemed Royal Knight R.

K. Long. Esteemed Lecturing Knight Geo. S. Colby.

Secretary H. L. Barnes. Treasurer W. H.

Stiepard. Trustees (three year term) Thos. Scurr, Jr. Tyler A. T.

Ashby. The appointive officers will be selected after the new officers are installed, which will be the first Friday night in April. The new officers are active Elks and will prove themselves worthy of the honors bestowed upon them. Past Exalted Ruler Sol H. Cohn has conducted the affairs of the office of exalted ruler, from which he will soon retire, in a most creditable manner.

He has been faithful in the discharge of his duties and ever ready to do his part towards the upbuilding of Elk-dom. The other outgoing officers also deserve credit for the efficient manner in which they have filled their respective offices. J. W. GOODWIN DEAD.

Was an Early Settler of Drum Creek Township. Independence Star: J. W. Goodwin died Wednesday night at his home near Elk City of softening of the brain Mr. Goodwin has been badly afflicted for several years and for the past year he has been the constant care of some member of the family, owing to the condition of his mind.

Mr. Goodwin was among the earliest settlers in Drum Creek township, and took a claim about two miles east of this city, where lived until he moved to near Elk City. His funeral was held today at the family home and he will be buried in the cemetery near Elk Citty. Good Advice. The most miserable beings In the world are those suffering from Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint.

More than seventy-five per cent of the peo-lle in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases and their effects: such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Waterbrash, Gnawing and Burning Pains at the Pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue and Disagreeable Taste in the Mouth, Coming up of Food after Eating, Low Spirits, etc. Go to your Druggist and get a bottle of August Flower for 25 or 75 cents. Two doses will relieve ou. Try IL Slosson Co. Columbus Advocate: Harold Temple, an Oswego young man, put a note In a bottle and sent it down the river, hoping some day to receive word that it was gathered in by some fair damsel hundreds of miles away, but the pesky thing was picked up at Chetopa, and now everybody is giving him the horse laugh.

Cures Sciatic Rheumatism. Mrs. A. E. Simpson, 509 Craig bL, Knoxville, writes, June 10, 1899 "I have been trying the baths of Hot Springs, for sciatic rhematism, but ,1 get more relief from Ballard's Snow Liniment than any medicine or anything I have ever tried.

En closed find postoffice order for Send me a large bottle by Southern Epress." Sold by E. M. Kane. In District Court. Saturday's Independence, Reporter: The divorce suit of Martha Nelson of Cherryvale vs.

Fayette Nelson was heard today and divorce granted. The case of J. J. Pierson vs. S.

B. Squires has been on trial all of today but was given to the jury, late this aft ernoon. 1 TO THE FAR EST COFFEYVILLE PEOPLE LEAVE MONDAY FOR WASHINGTON. THIRTY-THREE IN THE PARTY They Go in a Special Car Via the Santa Fe and Other Routes. A party of Coffeyville people have taken Horace Greeley's advice and gone west to grow up with the country.

The party consisted of thirty-three people. They left Coffeyville at 11 a. m. Monday in a special car over the Santa Fe railroad. Their destination will be points in the states of Washington and Oregon.

They go from here to Denver, where they take the Colorado Midland railway to Grand Junction. There they board the Rio Grande Western and go to Salt Lake, from there they take the Oregon Rail way Navigation route to Huntington and from there scatter to different 1 points. These people have gone with a view to making the west their future home, but some of them will probably return. There was a large crowd at the' de pot to say good bye to the western home-seekers. Following is a partial list of those in the party and their destination: J.

H. Williams, wife and two daughters; L. H. Williams and wife, James Sproul and son, Eli Bigger, Arthur Drews, James, Cahill, E. G.

Sevier, S. G. Henderson, Tacoma, J. T. Morgan, wife and two sons, Portland, Earl Shipley, Guy Smith and R.

O. Sawyer, Spokane, Wash. A rate of $26.50 was made to Portland and Tacoma and $24 to Spokane. The Journal wishes these good people health and prosperity in their new homes. Negroes Arrested.

Friday City Marshal Harbourt arrested a couple of young negroes on the charge of loitering around resorts of "ill proportion" and not having visible-means of support. They will be arraigned before Judge Perkins in the Coffeyville city court Saturday. There are others that Officer Harbourt in tends to get in his drag net and purify HERE'S A BABY Its Mother is Well. he babv is healthv because durinsr the fceriod of gestation its mother used the popular and vegetable liniment, Mother's Friend Mother's Friend is a soothing, softening, relaxing liniment, a muscle maker, invig- orator and freshener. It puts new powei into the back and hips ofp.

coming mother. It is applied externally only, there is no dosing and swallowing of nasty drugs, no inward treatment at all. The state of the mother during eestation may influence the disposition and future of the child; that is one reason why mothers should watch their condition and avoid pain. Her health, that of the child and their lives, depend on keeping free from pain, worry and melancholy. Be of good cheer, strong of heart and peaceful mind.

Mother's Friend can and will make you so. Bearing down pains, morning sickness, sore breast and insomnia are all relieved by this wonderful remedy. Of druggists at $1.00 per bottle. Send for our book notherhoor free. FHE BRAD FIELD REGULATOR CO, ATLANTA.

CA I i i. 11: Phone 243. FARMS: Ve Have a Few One fine 160, east cf town, $2,750. Another well Improved. $3,600.

Another joins this, $4,500. CITY Best vacant business lot In city, $1,650. 5-room house, West 10th, $1,050. MONEY On very favorable terms and plenty of It Art Levan, Over Postoffice. B.

A. ROBINSON, VETERINARY SURGEON. (Graduate of Ontario Veterinary College.) (Only graduate In Montgomery county.) Will be In Coffeyville on the flth day of each month. CLE EH LEWARKU barn. Office at Stone Barn.

Independence, Kansas FRED S. LAWRANCE, DENTIST Uses latest electrical engine. Graduate from the Northwestern Dental College, of Chicago. ID I A La DENTIST. New Brown East Side Plaza.

Entrance on 9th St. 'Phone 41 6 It is said thai Mr. Levan contemplates doing so. DUG UP SOME WHISKEY. Ike Bowman Found a Bootlegger's Joint on His Place in Sedan.

Clyde Knox's Sedan Times-Star: Ike Bowman went out Monday to make some garden on his place northwest of town. He had hardly begun work until his tools struck something hard. He investigated and when the box was unearthed It contained twelve quarts of whisky. There Is no clue as to whom it belongs. Some boot legger was doubtless making It a base supplies.

Spring tiredness, feel ugly, tired, no life, feel mean all over. Take Rocky Mountain Tea. Clears out winter mi crobes. A tonic for the tired arfd sick. cents.

Boothby Drug Co. srita 1 1 7 West Ninth. ONE MILLION FOR A PIPE LINE. Standard Oil Company Will Connect Neodesha with Bartlesville. Monday's Kansas City Star: "An oil pipe line is to Le built from Neo desha, by the Stirdard Oil com pany this summer, "said Captain John N.

Florer of Grxy Hose, O. at the Coates houso th'j morning. "The route has been surveyel the right of way secured. The enterprise will be 1 million dollan and the line will be over miles long "The oil fields ev Bartlesville, continued the capaia. "are being de veloped rapidly.

They are on the stern edge of tb.3 Osage reservation and the land is controlled, under lease, by the Indian Territory Illiuminant company, which was organized about seven years ago. This company is subleasing the land to eastern men, who have had experience in gas and oil enterprises, and the result Is a re markable showing. When a gas vein is tapped the pipes are closed, as the prospectors are after oil, which ap pears to be In unlimited quantities The output of the Almeta company In January was 9.000 barrels. Its terri tory is one-half a mile wide and three and one-half miles long. The oil is shipped to the Standard Oil company's refinery at Neodesha, at present, but when the pipe line is operated the railroad will lose the business.

In order to keep a supply of oil on hand the Standard Oil company Is building three tanks with a capacity of 105,000 barrels at Bartlesville, which is located on the line of the reservation. The oil business has had a most pronounced effect on the prosperity of the town and it is expected that within a very short time It will be a large city." Thousands believe we have found the secret of perpetual youth. The elixir of life in Rocky Mountain Tea, makes and keeps people young. 35 cents. Boothby Drug Co.

Some New Buildings. It is quite likely that some new brick business blocks will go up in West Ninth street this season. Nick Janssen has recently purchased twenty-five feet frontage on the south side of this street and expects to put up a building, and will do so provided Art Levan, who also owns twenty-five feet of ground adjoining, will put up a uDIIBVvUlB of 35 FINE AND HEAVY HARNESS Made from the Best Leather and cost but a trifle more than cheap factory harness. We sell all kinds, but guarantee our own make. Saddles, Blankets, Whips, etc.

We have the largest and best assortment in the city. lie- pairing neatly and promptly attended to. Prices are reasonable. A. K.

TALBOT. 910 Walnut' Street Coffeyville, Kansas. Cor. 10th and Walnut. Phone 200.

nature Is on each box. 25c.